Psychology
- 			 Psychology PsychologyLight found in cocaine addiction tunnelUsing lasers, scientists target a sluggish set of neurons in rats to ease drug compulsion. 
- 			 Psychology PsychologyBabies’ flexible squeals may enable them to talk laterLanguage evolution might have fed off infants’ ability to use certain sounds to express various emotions. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyCompetition brings out autism’s social sideGiven motivation, kids with autism can appreciate what other people think and believe. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyEarly malnutrition bodes ill for adult personalityUndernourishment in first year of life may destabilize personality decades later. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyVideo games take aim at dyslexiaPlaying action video games gives a literacy boost to dyslexic children who read poorly, a disputed study suggests. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyDepression gene search disappointsA comprehensive effort to find links between genetic variants and low mood comes up empty. 
- 			 Psychology PsychologyHighlights from the Psychonomic Society annual meetingSummaries from the conference held November 15-18 in Minneapolis. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyWord-detecting baboons are a tough readNew models offer contrasting views of monkeys’ ability to identify frequently seen letter pairs. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyToo little money, too much borrowingA contested study suggests that poverty contracts attention and detracts from financial decisions. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Psychology PsychologyDelaying gratification is about worldview as much as willpowerPreschoolers’ social expectations influence how long they’re willing to hold out for extra goodies. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceTeens can keep their cool to win rewardsAn unexpected experimental result suggests adolescent impulsivity is not inevitable. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyBanks err by confusing risk, uncertaintyToo much information prompted bad currency projections by international money firms, a psychologist contends, and may have blinded them to the global financial crisis. By Bruce Bower