The sitcom has not aged well, and realizing the social fissures is essential for course correction.

Humor an an artform can be emotional and informative — a knowledge that comic Samay Raina disregards with his joke on abortion.

“[B]eing aware of the impact of caffeine could help people make small savings or... be more aware of the potential for unplanned spending.”

Dengue and Zika viruses make scents of infected people more attractive to mosquitoes, who bite them, and pass the virus to their next victim.

Workplace bias against mothers and the cost of partner absence after divorce both affect single mothers' economic well-being, shows new research.

"[Cannabis users] care about human beings in a benign way that, presumably, is a tremendous benefit to society."

"When I was offered the trial I didn't know if it would work for me, but I thought at least I could do something to help others..."

The discovery is "one of the botanical wonders of the world."

Google's decision served as a reminder of how oblivious many of us are to the degree of monitoring we're being subjected to at every moment.

Cis celebrities give themselves stage names and undergo cosmetic surgeries all the time — showing how gender affirmation is only problematic to some when it comes from trans people.

Reflective of a colonial mindset disguised as "professionalism," such customs, unfortunately, continue to be common in India -- furthering classism along the way.

Researchers say it’s incredibly rare for this cultural transmission "to be documented on such a large scale in a non-human species."

A series in which The Swaddle team indulges your pity party with advice you'll probably ignore.

There is a right way to be bored, and when processed meaningfully, boredom offers a way to make amends with who we are and what we do.

This week in The Buzz Cut: a country rediscovers its mathematical roots, an unexpected ally joins forces with socialism, and a white woman fixes Hollywood's diversity problem.

“The fight to save Aarey and our other natural habitats will continue.”

Collecting stool samples from people when they’re younger and healthy can help with a transplant procedure used to replenish gut bacteria.

Climate change communication from a loved one carries the knowledge of the individual partner, and also includes an indescribable element of empathy.

The findings can take "women are doing naturally and refine this so that these strategies are being implemented more consistently and effectively," said researchers.

The new findings reshape what we understand about human evolution.

Some women have good reason to be angry, and others don’t. But that doesn’t matter.

The team discusses pressing events that say something about our culture, and why it matters. Today, how fake news becomes real news.

A new study points out how the language used online serves as red flags to spot if one is living in a digital bubble.

"Although optimism itself may be affected by social structural factors, such as race and ethnicity, our research suggests that the benefits of optimism may hold across diverse groups."