PSYCHOLOGY

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Nov 20 2025EDUCATION

The Ripple Effect of a Mentor's Legacy

In 2025, the University of California, Berkeley, held a special event to celebrate the work of Dr. Lonnie Snowden. This gathering was not just about his research but also about the people he inspired and mentored over his long career. Dr. Snowden spent 20 years teaching at Berkeley. His work focuse

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Nov 16 2025SPORTS

Why Jack Della Maddalena's Last Fight Was Bigger Than His Next One

Jack Della Maddalena made headlines earlier this year by beating Belal Muhammad to become the UFC welterweight champion. This victory was a surprise because Muhammad was expected to win due to his strong grappling skills. After this loss, Muhammad's training partner, Islam Makhachev, decided to move

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Nov 07 2025SCIENCE

When Our Brains Play Tricks with Reality

Ever wonder why your brain sometimes plays tricks on you? It turns out, our minds can remember things that aren't logically possible. This is what scientists call "deep distortions. " It's when someone believes in multiple, conflicting realities at the same time. For example, you might think that tw

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Merging Faith and Therapy: A Look at Training Psychologists in Israel

In Israel, a unique training program for clinical psychologists is tackling a big question: how do therapists balance their personal beliefs with their professional work? This program brings together people from different religious and cultural backgrounds, including Ultra-Orthodox Jews, Arab Muslim

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Nov 07 2025CRIME

Unraveling the Mind of a True Crime Writer

Curiosity is a powerful thing. It can drive people to explore the darkest corners of human behavior. This is exactly what has fueled the career of a well-known journalist. For years, he has been diving deep into the minds of criminals, trying to understand what makes them tick. But he also wonders a

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Nov 07 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Robots Learn to Talk to Us: The Human Side of Tech

Robots are becoming more social, but they still struggle to keep us interested. They are used in hospitals, schools, and even for fun, but they often fail to hold our attention for long. This is because making robots socially smart is tricky. It's not just about programming them to show emotions. Re

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Nov 04 2025BUSINESS

Why Some People Land Better Jobs

What makes a job "better"? It's not just about the money. Sure, high pay, job security, and growth opportunities are important. But so are things like having control over your work, feeling like your job matters, and enjoying what you do. People who are reliable, easy to work with, and open to lear

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Nov 03 2025POLITICS

Why People Keep Fighting: The Power of Beliefs Over Weapons

Wars are not just about who has the biggest guns. They are also about what people believe in and how much they are willing to fight for those beliefs. This idea is explored using a concept called the Devoted Actor Framework (DAF). It looks at why people are ready to fight and even die for their grou

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Nov 02 2025SCIENCE

Why People Trade Sex for Resources: A Look from Different Angles

Sexual exchanges for resources are not new. They happen in many forms. Some call it sex work. Others see it as transactional intimacy. But why do people do it? And what makes it so complex? From a biological standpoint, it's about survival and reproduction. Men and women have different needs. Men o

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Nov 01 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Why Do We Like Scary Stuff?

Ever wondered why we like things that scare us? It's not just about the thrill. It's also about how our bodies and brains work. When something scares us, our bodies react. Our hearts beat faster. We sweat. Our muscles get tight. This is our body's way of getting ready to face danger or run away. Bu

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