Linguists argue that the way different cultures experience joy depends on what words they have to describe it.

Dinosaurs appeal to something innate in the human psyche -- happiness, excitement, fear, sadness, and good old child-like wonder.

"Children perceive politics to be a male-dominated space. With age, [due to conditioning] girls see political leadership as a 'man’s world."

The HC's guidelines are the first of their kind to protect the anonymity of parties by restricting media reporting and court record keeping.

Activists condemn the picture, which shows a man holding a rocket launcher in his right hand and the Quran in his left.

It is not the worst thing in the world to keep some people out of your life.

Our brain creates the illusion of time to either demand more of a feeling in a "short" period or less of it as a response to an event.

This week in The Buzz Cut, we unpack Nicki Minaj's controversial truth and Lois Lane's legacy as a superhero girlfriend.

From “Ted Lasso” to the women’s hockey team, social interest in underdogs comes from a desire for inspiration and relatability.

Scientists say that getting the reproducing algae to adapt to new environments quickly can help corals survive high temperatures.

“If Doctor Who could finally imagine a female Doctor, maybe Ian Fleming’s written-male super spy could support a gender-bending twist.”

Some words in both Korean and Tamil mean the same things. Experts say that talking about other people is what makes our grammar so similar.

“Some people had objected to the idea as they felt it would mean passing on the ownership of their houses to their daughters."

It’s easy to love the fashion and hate the protagonist in “Aisha,” but you can't help rooting for her friendships and sincerity.

This week in The Buzz Cut, we look at Sally Rooney's new novel and product placement in outer space.

“People carry food and their food identities with them. So, familiarity and comfort are key elements in how they heal."

New research around the piano sonata D Major K448 shows how the "Mozart Effect" discourages occurrence of seizures in people with epilepsy.

When our reality, values, and knowledge keep changing, it makes little sense to have a symbol of permanence installed on a physical pedestal.