Conspiracy beliefs can directly reduce relationship satisfaction, especially when not shared by both parties, according to new research. The findings highlight how these beliefs strain interpersonal connections, offering new insights into the social consequences…

People motivated by power and the desire to influence others are more likely to share fake news posts on social media, according to a new study led by a UCL researcher.

People who have damage to a specific part of their brains are more likely to be impulsive, and new research has found that damage also makes them more likely to be influenced by other people, in a new study published in PLOS Biology.

Archives of Sexual Behavior - Incels (involuntary celibates) are an online subculture of men who form their identity around a perceived inability to form sexual or romantic relationships. This...

A new research study led by the University of Toronto highlights that over one-third of boys and men in Canada and the United States know someone who uses anabolic-androgenic steroids.

A Curtin University-led study has found that where Australians live has a measurable influence on their body weight, with local food environments and neighb ...