
Economists Find Faster, Cheaper Way to Measure Inflation

Economists Find Faster, Cheaper Way to Measure Inflation

Distance Therapy Comes of Age
Recent studies show that psychotherapy delivered through electronic devices can benefit patients


Fickle Friends: How to Deal with Frenemies
"Frenemies" can be bad for your health, but understanding these taxing relationships can make them less painful

Laughter Leads to Insight
Happy moods facilitate aha! moments

Readers Respond to "What, Me Care?"-- And More...
Letters to the editor about the January/February 2011 issue of Scientific American MIND

Brain-Boosting Tips for Speed Learning
Two simple tips to learn better and take tests more effectively

Can Positive Thinking Be Negative?
Research suggests limits to looking on the sunny side of life

What Are You Looking At? Conservatives May Be Less Sensitive to Certain Social Cues
Conservatives may be less sensitive to certain social cues

Reading the Mind to Restore Speech
By just thinking about, or saying, certain words, people can control a computer cursor. Christie Nicholson reports

Trains, nukes, marriage, and vaccines (and anything else): Why the facts don't matter

Refuse to learn from experience? Thank your genes

The Neuroscience of the Gut
Strange but true: the brain is shaped by bacteria in the digestive tract