PSYCHOLOGY

The current public health crisis and extended alone time caused by the coronavirus is raising anxiety levels all over. A psychologist has some advice that can help.

Cappuccino is often served in a larger, wider mug, while espresso comes in a short, narrow mug. But even avid coffee drinkers may not know why.

Of all the personal essentials needed in the event of a national health concern, why are people stocking up on Charmin?

It’s a clever trick that retailers use to make consumers think items cost less than they actually do.

Weighted blankets users swear by these coverings' comfort and anxiety-reducing qualities ... but some experts say the science behind their touted health benefits is still pretty light.

Do you feel tired everywhere but your own bed at home? The culprit may be a phenomenon known as conditioned arousal.

An artist and sculptor, Anna Coleman Ladd offered her talents to soldiers who had been badly disfigured fighting in World War I. Her masks helped restore their appearance and their self-confidence.

A new study shows that those puppy-playtime programs colleges host during finals season can actually be effective in just a few minutes.

A new study shows that we’re less special than we thought: Apes can connect with each other by watching movies just like us.

But it's not just 'Friends' that could do the trick, according to clinical psychologist Marc Hekster. 'The Big Bang Theory' can also help reduce your anxiety.

if you’re having a hard time wrapping your mind around the end of 'Game of Thrones,' or just want to vent, there's a counseling service here for you.

There are a lot of 'Game of Thrones' quizzes that will tell you if you're a Cersei or a Jon Snow, but this survey is based in—and helps support—psychological research