Science

When I saw this story it put a smile on my face. Alfred Mannes of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business did a study on men with shaved heads. The paper was recently published in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science. Here's what some of the findings from the report.

If you're like us, you're home for the holidays. If your parents are like our parents, they have an vintage router from 1996, and Netflix spends more time buffering than actually delivering. If ancient technology is getting in the way of your only source of Christmas Eve entertainment, we've got your solution.

This incredible video shows a woman's journey from almost total immobility to being able to pick up and move objects, thanks to surgical brain implants connected to a robotic arm named 'Hector.'

It's been a long time. A very long time. I graduated from Lawrence High School in 1992. And Ioved every minute of it. When I was a teenager, I didn't really do much. So going to school was fun because we didn't have to stay home. I was pleasantly surpriesd when I asked Andy Capwell to decide who should get the Teacher of the Month for December. He was reading through the entries and decided on a t

This popular holiday drink is traditionally made by combining raw eggs, rum and dairy and leaving it all in the fridge for up to six weeks. We basically drink our weight in the stuff every December -- how on earth have we managed to avoid being sick all this time?

Have you ever wondered how humans will evolve in the next one thousand years? What will the human race look like in the year 3000?

A new "science" study claims that sex on the first date may harm relationships, but when we asked it to elaborate, it backed away slowly while we stared at it. It was weird.

Please, stop using Axe Body Spray. You're ruining everything.

We'll give you a minute to refocus your eyes after gazing at the lovely Christina Hendricks. With us? Good. When it comes to a woman's curves, men aren't the only ones who have trouble keeping their eyes up.

Scientists have figured out how to determine the age of a lobster. Much like a tree, you count it's rings. Raouf Kilada, a research associate at the University of New Brunswick was the lead author of a scientific paper documenting the process.