Monique Patenaude

Because sound travels much more slowly than light, we can often see distant events before we hear them.

The quantity of social interactions a person has at 20 may increase well-being later in life and perhaps help people live longer.

Infants can use expectations about the world to rapidly shape their developing brains, according to new research.

People are more likely to mimic how other people talk if their views on social issues align, new research shows.

Because sound travels much more slowly than light, we can often see distant events before we hear them.

The quantity of social interactions a person has at 20 may increase well-being later in life and perhaps help people live longer.

Infants can use expectations about the world to rapidly shape their developing brains, according to new research.

People are more likely to mimic how other people talk if their views on social issues align, new research shows.