This week in The Buzz Cut, we look at a sport more popular than football and the curious obsession with collecting vinyls.

More than 500 activists and academics urged the Supreme Court to demand answers from the Indian government about Pegasus use.

The bat fossil record is notoriously poor and patchy, and the current finding could help explain why bats die out eventually.

"Artists who were financially more secure...actually found this a good time to practice, think, ruminate, conceptualize and learn something new. But the artists who couldn't afford a break...have been devastated."

The research is among the first to explain a variety of peculiar behavior observed in middle-aged stars.

Men get more leeway to express negative emotions as people use implicit biases when evaluating leaders, researchers note.

"[Women] farmers do not receive the dignity, recognition, and status that they ought to in the country," activists said on Monday.

The invisibility of climate change is best countered through cinema that allows people to “see” the impact of environmental devastation.

Companies need to address employee burnout, blurred work-life boundaries, and mental health issues as work expectations change.

People-pleasing can help us adjust better to new surroundings or make friends more easily.

Called "parasocial" relationships, these one-sided psychological attachments stem from our innate need to bond with other humans.

This week in The Buzz Cut, we look at billionaires' flights to space and the stand-off between monkeys and Indians.

The observations will shed new light on how moons and planets form in young stellar systems, scientists say.

People from marginalized groups -- instead of viral influencers --- often hold more sway across their community, experts note.

One rocket launch produces up to 300 tons of carbon dioxide into the upper atmosphere where it can remain for years, experts say.

"Anger is a very strong, short-term emotion that motivates people into action" with negative implications in the long term, researchers say.

Erendro Leichombam was detained on May 13 under the stringent national security law, with officials saying his remarks caused "social unrest."

The cyber-surveillance weapon Pegasus may have been used by leaders globally to spy on pro-democracy activists, journalists, and critics.