Sociology
Signs of attraction such as laughs and gestures could not predict how much blind daters want to see each other again.
When it comes to the brain and recognizing familiar faces, in-person interaction matters.
Available data revealed that people of color were hospitalized 25% less often than white people after high-force arrests.
Experts who studied the Zika epidemic discuss how to handle misinformation during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
A mathematical model that visualizes echo chambers on Twitter shows how they coevolve with polarization on controversial topics.
New study presents new way to observe rate at which culture changes.
A New York district judge weighs in on using forensic science evidence in the courtroom.
With civility and democracy on the line, bots, trolls, and their hunters are waging a cat-and-mouse game on the internet.
Growing families would benefit from a robust network of support following a baby's birth, researchers say.
Online extremist groups emerge like curdling milk, a dynamic that may also describe how the recently disclosed fake Facebook accounts attract followers.
Researchers find that complex cultural practices tend to proliferate in more niche groups.
Mathematical model shows how fear of crime can spread even when risk is low.