Rachel Feltman: Happy Monday, listeners! For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. Today, instead of our usual news roundup, I’m here to introduce you to our new interim host. I’m ...

What do people really think when they see your brand? Do they trust you, roll their eyes, or feel like you’re the obvious choice? That gut-level reaction, shaped by every touchpoint from your website ...

With its unfurled red carpet, jutting boom microphones, flashing lights, and the sound of screeching reporters jockeying for an interview, Malachi Farrell’s Interview (Paparazzi), makes a raucous ...

Crime sparks state of emergency in New Mexico: What we know Bodycam footage shows Powerball winner arrested after allegedly kicking deputy in face Car buyers beware, the market appears to be shifting ...

On the Fox News program "Sunday Morning Futures," while justifying the U.S. bombing of Iran's nuclear facilities, Secretary of State Marco Rubio asserted, "Why does Hamas exist? Because of Iran." ...

Multimodal reasoning enables models to make informed decisions and answer questions by combining both visual and textual information. This type of reasoning plays a central role in interpreting charts ...

An object's color appears differently under different lighting and against different backgrounds — for different viewers. But that doesn't mean colors are subjective. When you purchase through links ...

Visual elements profoundly impact player engagement and emotional responses during gaming sessions. Graphics quality, animations, and special effects create immediate impressions that can determine ...

A team of scientists has identified areas of the brain that are activated when a person becomes aware of themself and their thoughts. This enigmatic process appears to be controlled by the thalamus, a ...

As divisions deepen across our country, an increasing inability to understand one another fuels conflict. Political polarization, social media echo chambers, and cognitive biases prevent us from fully ...