The Latest Breaking News from Psychology

Oaktree Capital Management founder Marks wrote a lengthy note on how he takes the market's "temperature" to decide where to invest next.

There is a delirious moment in the 1988 documentary Cane Toads: An Unnatural History when a back-lit hippie explains that consuming mescaline allowed Native Americans to see the world through the eyes of the cactus. It is the same when people imbibe the skin secretions of the toad, he mumbles,…

Professor Adam Alter has revealed one simple way you can appear more attractive to others

A daylong workshop for girls on capacity building and personality development was held at the Central University of Karnataka (CUK) at its main campus at Kadaganchi near Kalaburagi on Saturday. The Department of Psychology at the CUK and the National Commission for Women jointly organised the event.

Our interest in narcissism has never been higher, with Google searches for the word “narcissist” having steadily increased over the past decade. This term has become part of everyday parlance, readily thrown around to describe celebrities, politicians and ex-partners.

Speculation and rumour have swirled in the months following Bryan Kohberger’s arrest, as conspiracists and armchair detectives paint all manner of pictures of the accused killer. But who really is the former PhD student? Sheila Flynn reports

Speculation and rumour have swirled in the months following Bryan Kohberger’s arrest, as conspiracists and armchair detectives paint all manner of pictures of the accused killer. But who really is the former PhD student? Sheila Flynn reports

Companies featuring in this week's round-up include Max Purpose Psychology, Parker Bioscience Filtration, Ward Investments Group, Newcastle Building Society and Talk Works

Business Durham’s Digital Drive County Durham is a £4m programme funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)

A series of surprising studies in psychology shows how deeply our own beliefs influence the outcome of experiments, turning the science on its head

Online fraud is today’s most common crime. Victims are often told they are foolish for falling for it, but fraudsters use psychological mechanisms to infiltrate the defences of their targets, regardless of how intelligent they are.