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Psychologist reveals the one mistake people make in modern dating

Psychologist reveals the one mistake people make in modern dating

By Michael Lee Simpson A psychologist and dating expert says chasing chemistry over compatibility is the "biggest mistake" people make in modern dating. Dr. Dan Rosenfeld, who earned a PhD in psychology from UCLA and has received multiple national awards from the American Psychological Association, warned against chasing

Eagle-eyed NYPD saves stranded bird on icy New York river

Eagle-eyed NYPD saves stranded bird on icy New York river

By Dean Murray Dramatic body camera footage captures the moment police rescued an injured bald eagle stranded on the icy Hudson River in New York. The bird was spotted crying out in distress before the NYPD water patrol used a pole to gently hook the eagle and lift it safely

Olympics rev up Milan's renewal but locals fear price to pay

Olympics rev up Milan's renewal but locals fear price to pay

The Winter Olympics are expected to accelerate Milan's transformation into a vibrant international metropolis -- but many residents fear the effect will see them priced out. As one of several sites hosting the Milan-Cortina Games, the northern Italian city has benefited from major investments, with the Santagiulia ice

Cardona Coll, Fatton win Olympic-debuting ski mountaineering sprint golds

Cardona Coll, Fatton win Olympic-debuting ski mountaineering sprint golds

Spain's Oriol Cardona Coll and Switzerland's Marianne Fatton bagged the first two Olympic golds on offer in ski mountaineering in Bormio on Thursday in the event's debut at the Winter Games. The men's sprint also saw Russian Nikita Filippov win the first

Why the ‘Streets of Minneapolis’ have echoed with public support – unlike the campus of Kent State in 1970

Why the ‘Streets of Minneapolis’ have echoed with public support – unlike the campus of Kent State in 1970

The president announces an aggressive, controversial policy. Large groups of protesters take to the streets. Government agents open fire and kill protesters. All of these events, familiar from Minneapolis in 2026, also played out at Ohio’s Kent State University in 1970. In my academic writing about the First Amendment,

‘Learning to be humble meant taming my need to stand out from the group’ – a humility scholar explains how he became more grounded

‘Learning to be humble meant taming my need to stand out from the group’ – a humility scholar explains how he became more grounded

(TEMPE, AZ) “Humble” is not a word my colleagues would use to describe me, especially early in my career. In fact, when word got around that I was researching humility, I suspect more than a few choked on their coffee. And even though I have spent over a decade exploring

Do animals have a future on Hollywood sets?

Do animals have a future on Hollywood sets?

There is a long and storied history of nonhuman actors, from Luke, the dog of silent star Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, to the collies cast in the role of Lassie in film and on television. Bart the Bear racked up over 20 film and TV credits in the 1980s and 1990s,