Video: Barbara Fredrickson on remaking love

A new study published in Social Psychological & Personality Science reveals that highlighting shared values between U.S. Republicans and Democrats can reduce perceived polarization and foster hope.

While FOMO often gets blamed on social media, a new study suggests the real cause is far more personal.

Older adults' engagement with unreliable news stems from entrenched partisan bias rather than digital illiteracy or cognitive decline, according to new research.

Partners’ positive emotions are associated with lower cortisol levels in older adults, especially in satisfying relationships. The findings highlight potential links between emotional connection and stress regulation.

Republicans judged women’s authority violations more harshly than men’s, while Democrats judged men’s violations more harshly than women’s. These biases diminished when gender information appeared later in sentences, highlighting the influence of framing on moral judgments.

New research explores women’s experiences in male-dominated strength sports, highlighting challenges with stereotypes, underrepresentation, and coaching dynamics, while also emphasizing empowerment and body pride.

Modern personality science demonstrates that traits are not fixed and can change over time. By using cognitive-behavioral strategies to intentionally shift thought patterns and behaviors, individuals can effectively develop traits that align with their desired goals.

A study found no significant association between psychopathic traits and recall or recognition of emotional or neutral stimuli, suggesting that psychopathy does not impair general memory or preferential emotional memory processing in male inmates.