This popular term is often misused, experts say, which may cause more harm than good. Credit...Vanessa Saba Supported by By Melinda Wenner Moyer This month’s Psych 101 column has a guest writer, ...

Genetic mutations that drive cancer often occur in tumor suppressor proteins, including the p53 transcription factor which is altered in ~40-50% of cases 1,2. However, current therapies fail to target ...

If you've ever winced at your daily phone screen time, you might want to look away now. Research into how long people in the UK will spend scrolling through their mobile aimlessly over an average ...

It's something many of us have experienced: You go on your phone to check something and - in the blink of an eye - you've been scrolling for an hour. People estimate more than a third of time on their ...

A new survey reveals the average person in Britain will spend 41,000 hours flicking idly between news apps and social media – and, in all likelihood, getting increasingly miserable Name: Doomscrolling ...

You pick up your phone to do one quick task, and suddenly 20 minutes have flown by without you even noticing. How do apps do that to you? Science journalist Michaeleen Doucleff felt like her phone had ...

Mental health experts discuss why we get so caught up in scrolling at certain times of the day, and how we can break the habit. Parents may have wholesome bedtime routines for their kids, involving ...

Most people think vertigo only happens to older adults. But today, doctors are increasingly seeing young professionals, students, and even people in their late 20s walking into clinics complaining of ...

A new book by an online Kardashian theorist argues that Kim and clan are the keys to understanding media in the new millennium.

Storm Paglia, Matt Vespa, and guest host Corey Inganamort of Townhall offer a fresh, humorous conservative perspective on today's political and cultural issues with their politically incorrect hot ...