Showing results for: memory (page 33)
Marijuana and Morpheus: Why does pausing cannabis use spark vivid dreams?
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Experts explain why drugs like THC and CBD in cannabis can alter how our memory and REM sleep function
“Four Daughters” seeks to understand radicalization by ISIS: “People can go to the side of darkness”
Gary M. Kramer
Tunisia's Oscar submission is a cathartic meta-film that collaborates with a family whose daughters joined ISIS
Why Meghan McCain continues to flail
Melanie McFarland
Leaving "The View" has left McCain out of the conversation. Platforming an idiotic con man won't bring her back in
To achieve the Biden Cancer Moonshot, e-cigarettes must be widely approved
Earl D. Fowlkes, Jr.
Less smoking means less cancer, especially for Black and LGBTQ+ Americans
Trump seethes at Fox News for “sidelining” him — but the network is doing him a favor
Amanda Marcotte
Trump hates the "less is more" mindset, but it works better for him with voters — and with prosecutors
The inventor of the CPAP machine wishes for a future where his device is no longer needed
Matthew Rozsa
Dr. Colin Sullivan, who invented the CPAP over 40 years ago, describes the ideal future for sleep apnea patients
Experts explain what it really means to be “triggered” and how to navigate personal trauma
Matthew Rozsa
The term "triggered has gained a new life outside of psychology, which can trivialize those suffering from trauma
What kids teach us about gender
Schuyler Bailar
Gender identity is not a decision. Trans children do not decide they are transgender, they decide to tell you
Military expert on Gaza war: “When politicians act like children, children wind up dying”
Chauncey DeVega
Former Marine turned author Elliot Ackerman on how emotion and psychology are driving the world's bloody new war
Grieving together, and also apart: A Jewish American wrestles with identity, belonging and trauma
Ariella Cook-Shonkoff
Nobody deserves pain inflicted upon them so brutally. All suffering humans deserve empathy
With “The American Buffalo,” Ken Burns connects an icon of the natural world to our nation’s history
Melanie McFarland
A four-hour series examining the fall and recuperation of the bison makes us ask: Why are Americans so destructive?
That familiar unfamiliar feeling: What the opposite of déjà vu can tell us about cognitive delusions
Elizabeth Hlavinka
A neuropsychologist explains how jamais vu can mimic certain mental health disorders, opening doors to treatment
“Frasier” ended perfectly. Why go back?
Melanie McFarland
The "Frasier" revival is the latest show to remind us that digging up the past isn't always golden
Glyphosate, an herbicide linked to cancer, found in 98% of Ecudorian youth: study
Matthew Rozsa
Scientists also found high amounts of the insecticide DEET and the herbicide 2,4-D in adolescents' urine
In praise of almonds and nuts
Boris Hansel, Diana Kadouch, Jérémy Puyraimond-Zemmour
It's always advisable to munch on a handful of almonds or any other nut — just avoid extra sugar or salt!
Clip of Tommy Tuberville falling down stairs elicits reminders of all the times he mocked Biden
Kelly McClure
Known to crack jokes about Biden's various spills over the years, Tuberville's own was quick to be called out
St. Louis cop sabotaged own murder cases to protest a prosecutor — and police department did nothing
Jeremy Kohler, Ryan Krull
Across the country, police have undermined and resisted reform
What happened to the supercomputer under the zoo?
Rae Hodge
Mitch McConnell bought Wall Street a $4.5 million digital Fort Knox. Where the hell did it go?
Why there’s no better comfort food than bread and butter
Mary Elizabeth Williams
It's a classic for a reason: Unlocking the enduring allure of bread and butter
The moment football died for me — in an ordinary NFL game, 34 years ago
Irvin Muchnick
I was a normal sportswriter, and a lifelong NFL fan. Decades before Damar Hamlin, one game changed my view forever
What are the biomarkers of Alzheimer’s really telling us?
Carlyn Zwarenstein
There's still no established cause for Alzheimer's, but emphasizing some symptoms can have unintended consequences
Trump’s retribution plan: Becoming America’s first dictator
Chauncey DeVega
Trump is not exaggerating, posturing or just being hyperbolic. Take his threats seriously
Your brain is powered by literal emotional energy. An expert explains how to find the right balance
Mary Elizabeth Williams
There is a science to the evolution of emotions. Understanding it can help relieve emotional dysfunction
The stunning, rude awakening of Nicole Beharie’s Chris Hunter on “The Morning Show”
Melanie McFarland
Nicole Beharie's morning anchor trials honestly depict how the news business mistreats journalists of color
Page: 33