
Stuttering Reflects Irregularities in Brain Setup
A stutter indicates a massive change in brain wiring that affects more than just speech

Stuttering Reflects Irregularities in Brain Setup
A stutter indicates a massive change in brain wiring that affects more than just speech

Infants Possess Intermingled Senses
Babies are born with their senses linked in synesthesia


In the Year 9595
Why the singularity is not near, but hope springs eternal

Time to Forget

Thinking about Mortality Changes How We Act
Our dueling existential minds influence our beliefs and behaviors in different ways

The Elderly React Slowly Because They Want to Be Right
Recent studies have found that the elderly may respond more slowly to specific tasks, but not because their cognitive skills are slower. Christie Nicholson reports

The Hidden Logic of Deception
Prominent biologist Robert Trivers probes the deep origins of deceit and offers a solution to the Darwinian paradox of self-deception

Toddlers Don't Monitor Their Own Speech
Adults and children hear their own voice and use it as feedback to monitor their speech, but it seems that young toddlers do not. Christie Nicholson reports

A Quirk of Speech May Become a New Vocal Style
What used to be thought of as a symptom of a speech disorder might now be a hot trend in vocal style among rock stars and young women. Christie Nicholson reports

10 Novels That Will Sharpen Your Mind [Interactive]
And boost your social skills to boot

How Seniors Can Get a Cognitive Boost
Research shows that older people can make better decisions if they rely more on their emotions

Which Nations Conform Most?
An account of Stanley Milgram's experiments from 1962, in which Norwegians and Frenchmen were separately subjected to synthetic group pressure