Family

A recent survey revealed that Americans dedicate over 400 hours annually to cooking, with an average of 67 minutes daily spent in the kitchen.

A study conducted by researchers at the University of Arkansas suggests that a specific gene variation, known as the CD38 CC variation, may significantly influence relationship satisfaction in newlywed couples.

A recent study by researchers from Virginia Commonwealth University and Lund University suggests that genetic factors, rather than personality traits, may significantly influence the likelihood of divorce, as demonstrated by the tendency of adopted children to mirror the marital patterns of their biological parents.

A recent survey conducted by OnePoll reveals that many Americans struggle with unwanted holiday gifts, with 62% admitting to lying about their satisfaction with presents.

A recent survey commissioned by Laurel Road highlights the financial strains faced by young Americans, particularly millennials and Gen Z, as they navigate romantic relationships.

A survey of 2,000 American snackers found that nearly half (48%) hide their favorite snacks at home to avoid sharing, with many believing their families would eat them all if they knew where to find them.

A study from The Ohio State University has found that marital conflicts can lead to health issues by causing bacteria to enter the bloodstream, resulting in inflammation and potential diseases.

Researchers at the University of Michigan have found that a child's level of curiosity can significantly impact their academic performance, even if they come from disadvantaged backgrounds.

A recent study by Talker Research reveals that dogs are more than just pets; they serve as powerful allies in improving their owners' emotional, mental, and physical health.

A new study suggests that parents pass on their love for nature to their children genetically.

A study conducted by researchers at the University of Portsmouth revealed that men are twice as likely as women to consider themselves skilled liars, with a small number of prolific liars responsible for most lies told, often to close family and friends.

A recent study by Asurion found that many Americans struggle to disconnect during vacations, with the average person checking their phone every 12 minutes and pulling it out around 80 times a day.

A recent OnePoll survey reveals that 38% of baby boomers feel too old to change their holiday traditions, contrasting with 81% of millennials who are open to change.

A study conducted by researchers at Washington University in St.

A comprehensive international study by Arizona State University, involving over 7,000 participants from 27 countries, reveals that kin care and mate retention are prioritized over mate attraction in people's motivations, challenging the long-standing focus of evolutionary psychology on sexual behaviors.

A study by the Research Triangle Institute reveals that hate crimes against LGBTQ individuals have remained constant over the past two decades, despite a perception of increasing societal tolerance.

Researchers at Dartmouth College have uncovered that gossip can play a beneficial role in social interactions, contrary to its negative reputation.

A new study reveals that American parents experience nearly 4,000 hours of 'brain fog' over the course of raising a child, translating to about 219 hours each year.

A groundbreaking study by researchers from University College London and Université de Montpellier has revealed that baboon mothers exhibit profound grief when losing their young, often carrying their deceased infants for up to 10 days.

A new study in Scotland indicates that the lack of in-person visits from family and friends significantly increases the risk of mortality, revealing a strong correlation between social interaction and health outcomes.

A study from the University of Wisconsin-Madison reveals that autism is more prevalent in wealthier and more educated communities.

A recent survey by Asurion found that nearly three-quarters of adults bring their smartphones to bed, with significant consequences for their relationships.

Researchers at the University of Vermont have developed a wearable device that can quickly and accurately screen children for anxiety and depression, addressing the growing prevalence of these internalizing disorders among young children.

Research from Purdue University explores the health advantages of marriage, particularly for men, suggesting that the emotional and social support inherent in relationships fosters healthier behaviors and reduces loneliness, which in turn can decrease inflammation and enhance longevity.

A recent survey conducted by OnePoll reveals that one in five Americans is considering planning a pregnancy based on their desired child's astrological sign, with Millennials (31%) and Gen Zers (25%) being the most inclined to do so.

A study by Lehigh University researcher Susan S.

A recent survey reveals that one in three Americans are experiencing 'holiday burnout,' with 68% finding the period from Thanksgiving to Christmas stressful.

A study from the University of Birmingham reveals that people tend to eat more when dining with friends and family due to a phenomenon called 'social facilitation.' This research, which analyzed 42 previous studies, found that social eating can lead to a 48% increase in food consumption compared to eating alone.

A recent survey of 2,000 married adults in the UK reveals that many marriages feel more like prisons than loving unions.

A study at the University of California, Riverside, found that same-sex couples engage in higher-quality interactions than heterosexual couples.

A new psychological study reveals that positive experiences in close relationships can lead to better physical health, as evidenced by lower blood pressure and stress levels.

A study of 2,000 British parents reveals that typical families spend only six hours together each week, primarily due to long working hours and distractions from digital devices.

A recent survey of 2,000 U.S.

The article discusses the growing phenomenon of 'going no contact' with toxic family members, particularly within the context of familial dysfunction, as seen in contemporary society and literature, specifically Shakespeare's 'King Lear.' Proponents of this estrangement argue for the right to disengage from unhealthy familial relationships, while critics claim the standards for cutting ties have become too lenient.

A study by the University of Central Florida suggests that practicing Judo can significantly benefit children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by promoting physical activity and enhancing social interaction.

A study from the University of Michigan has found that supportive relationships with friends and family significantly enhance individuals' self-confidence and personal growth motivation.

Recent research from the University of Cambridge has established a link between elevated prenatal estrogen levels and the likelihood of autism in children.

A study by researchers from Edge Hill University and the University of Chester has found that children's involvement in numerous extracurricular activities is putting an unprecedented strain on families in Northwest England.

A study by researchers with the American Dental Association reveals that 72% of mothers believe grandparents spoil their grandchildren with sugary foods and drinks, which increases the risk of dental issues and other health problems.

A study conducted by Swedish researchers involving data from 1.36 million men and 1.32 million women found that first-born children have a lower risk of heart attacks compared to their siblings, and that having more siblings is associated with a higher likelihood of adverse cardiovascular events.