Far from rotting our brains, video games may improve our cognition. But how we play them matters when it comes to the benefits they provide.

Aaron Seitz, professor of psychology and director of the Brain Game Center for Mental Fitness and Well-being at Northeastern University, told The Washington Post that when ...

Too much screen time — particularly related to social media use in kids, teens and young adults — is a major concern in ...

Teens talk about their “brain rot” online. While there isn’t data to back it up, per se, experts do have concerns about the ...

Excessive gaming disrupts teens' sleep, school, and social lives. An expert from Stanford's Youth Recovery Clinic shares insights to promote healthier gaming habits. Subscribe to our newsletter for ...

Today, short-form content is everywhere, even on Netflix. While they are running as a constant background noise in most ...

The Washington Post FAR from rotting our brains, video games may improve our cognition. But how we play them matters when it comes to the benefits they provide. By playing video games, “people are ...

Do hot baths improve endurance? Will creatine bolster your brain power? Does pickle juice prevent cramp? Here’s what we learned about living well this year ...

It may seem ironic, but many people are turning to TikTok, a platform known for its endless scroll, for tips on how to put ...

Researchers say computer gaming can be a great way to socialize with friends and acquaintances, but it can get "completely ...

Scarlett Johansson’s directorial debut stars the 96-year-old June Squibb, while Netflix’s lovable tweefest sees its heroine move to Rome ...

The death of Pope Francis brought change to the Catholic Church, which counts 1.4 billion adherents and is now led — for the ...