Diederik Stapel, a leading social psychologist at Tilburg University in the Netherlands, has apparently spent years falsifying research data.

Devra Davis, PhD, MPH, cancer epidemiologist says, “From the way it was set up originally, this deeply flawed study was designed to fail to find an increased risk of brain tumors tied with cellphone use.”

Coffee consumption is linked to a lower rate of depression in women. I think many of us intuitively knew that.

According to a new study, over 70 percent of Americans agree with this statement: God has a plan for me.

The experts tell us that what children watch and how much they watch is important. What do you think?

She gave up Continental holidays and traded in her car for the tube, but is happy she made the choice to pay to see a private psychologist.

If you are involved with someone who seems to be “stubbornly” clinging to a painful memory, there’s a right way and a wrong way to help them.

orget the millions and millions of wasted dollars on failed, or just not very successful, programs. Forget the time spent training educators in new, snazzy-sounding methods that may or may not work (and many, many of them don’t). Focus on the actual harm we may be doing to America’s kids.

The number one rule for parents when it comes to social media is: Protect your children (and teens). Here are five solutions.

Is it something in the water? The weather? Or the culture? A new study by the SAMHSA shows that substance abuse/addiction (or at least rates of those who enter treatment) has regional variations.