Psychology
- 			 Psychology PsychologyWhy every face you draw looks a little NeandertalJust about everyone draws faces with the eyes too high and a low Neandertal forehead, maybe because of the way we perceive the shape of the head. 
- 			 Psychology PsychologyBasketball players richly rewarded for selfishness in playoffsFuture paychecks trip up teamwork in NBA championship tournament. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceHumans can sniff out genderA new study adds to controversy of whether people have pheromones. By Meghan Rosen
- 			 Psychology PsychologyLeonardo da Vinci may have invented 3-D image with ‘Mona Lisa’A mysterious copy of the ‘Mona Lisa’ combines with the Louvre painting to make a stereoscopic image of the woman with the enigmatic smile. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyStudents retain information better with pens than laptopsCompared with typing on a laptop, writing notes by hand may lead to deeper understanding of lecture material. 
- 			 Psychology PsychologyBabies learn some early words by touchTactile cues provided by caregivers give infants a leg up on learning words for body parts. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyWord-streaming tech may spell trouble for readersTechnologies like Spritz that display one word at a time on a screen reduce reading comprehension, a new study concludes. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Humans HumansCould the menstrual cycle have shaped the evolution of music?A new study suggesting that women select better musicians shows how women’s role in evolution is being redefined. 
- 			 Psychology PsychologyThat beard is only hot because it’s not coolThere’s more to facial hair than whether you can grow it. A new study shows that attractiveness increases when your style of facial hair is rare. 
- 			 Psychology PsychologyTwenty-two emotions are written on our facesPeople’s faces express at least 22 feelings – far more than the six emotions scientists previously recognized. By Meghan Rosen
- 			 Psychology PsychologyGrief takes its tollA person’s risk of heart attack or stroke is doubled in the month following the death of a spouse or partner. 
- 			 Psychology PsychologyYour fear is written all over your face, in heatThermal images of bank clerks who’ve been robbed reveal a cold nose can be a sign of post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD.