Eye movements take edge off traumatic memories
Two human experiments demonstrate that a widely used yet controversial psychotherapy technique suppresses fear-related amygdala activity during recall of a traumatic memory.
The Tragedy and Mystery of the ‘Best Game of the Decade’
Now that the fifth and final chapter of *Kentucky Route Zero* is out, we know how it ends—and have more questions than ever.
Circulating molecules in blood may be stepping stone for type 1 diabetes early prediction
Researchers have found changes in molecules in the blood that might be new markers of type 1 diabetes. New findings may help understand the...
These Sales Are Target’s Answer to Prime Big Deal Days
Amazon isn’t the only massive retailer offering a big sale in the beginning of October. Target’s own fall sale, Target Circle Week, is going...
Detective work in theoretical physics
Physicists have published a review article on the so-called dynamical density functional theory (DDFT). This is a method for describing systems consisting of a...
All of Us Villains’ Authors on Their Co-Writing Process
Five years ago, the two of us—both already YA authors—had an idea that would become All of Us Villains, our co-written debut about a...
Managing crab and lobster catches could offer long-term benefits
A study has found that managing the density of crab and lobster pots at an optimum level increases the quality of catch, benefits the...
Zillow Quits Home-Flipping Business, Laying Off 25% of Its Staff in the Process
Zillow is getting out of the house-flipping business and will fire a large percentage of its staff, after admitting that it greatly overestimated its...
Why the lettuce mitochondrial genome is like a chopped salad
The genomes of mitochondria are usually depicted as rings or circles. But in plants, 1 ring does not rule them all. A new study...
Everything You Should Document Right Now for Next Year’s Garden
The sometimes magical, sometimes annoying thing about your garden is how much it changes. Things look very different in early summer than they will...