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Introducing SABSing, the Anti-Dating-App Trend Taking Over College Campuses
Experts say SABSing encourages students to be visible, approachable, and open to meeting people offline.
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Researchers Asked 5,117 People About Déjà Vu, Voices, Visions, and Other Weird Experiences
Researchers say déjà vu, visions, voices, and sensed presences are often fleeting, meaningful, and not signs of illness.
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The Ideal Number of Bridesmaids You Should Have, According to Wedding Experts
Experts say four bridesmaids can keep things balanced, but choosing the right four is where friendships get messy.
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The Real Reason Adult Friendships Are So Hard to Keep Alive
A relationship expert says that loneliness is less about having fewer friends and more about lacking real closeness.
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Photo: MARK RALSTON/AFP via Getty Images Scientists May Have Finally Found Where Antarctica’s Blood Falls Comes From
Researchers found marine-like microbes in the red brine, suggesting it may come from ancient seawater under the ice.
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4 Lemurs Died From Human Herpes After a Bizarre Yoga Class Exposure
Researchers say that one of the infected lemurs had been used in public yoga sessions with close human contact.
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The Weird Evolutionary Reason Men and Women Have Different Pelvises
Researchers say that modern men’s hip sockets shifted forward, while women kept a more ancient pelvic shape.
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Some Humans May Still Be Carrying Neanderthal Strength in Their DNA, Study Finds
Researchers say the inherited neanderthal growth hormone receptor variant is linked to slightly more lean muscle mass.
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Photo: Andrew_Howe / Getty Images Male Songbirds Are Really Bad at Cheating on Their Mates. They Still Try, Though.
These male songbirds have a dead giveaway that females use to figure out whether a prospective mate is already taken and trying to cheat.
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Photo: VICTOR HABBICK VISIONS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / Getty Images Sperm Whales Make One of the Loudest Sounds of Any Mammal, and Scientists Still Don’t Fully Know Why
Researchers say male sperm whales’ slow clicks can travel up to 70 kilometers and may advertise their size.
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Photo: DBenitostock / Getty Images How a 540-Million-Year-Old Poop Explosion May Have Changed Life on Earth
Researchers say early animal waste may have recycled nutrients through ancient oceans during the Cambrian explosion.
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Signs You’re Dealing With Family Enmeshment, According to a Therapist
A therapist explains how enmeshment can blur boundaries, create guilt, and make adulthood feel harder than it should.
