Technology for Kids: If your child spends hours watching YouTube videos, there are healthier ways to use screen time. Several ...

Spread the love“`html Teaching resilience to kindergarteners is essential for their emotional development. As young children ...

Want to keep your brain sharp? Brain health experts share the games they play themselves—and why they recommend them.

A conversation with author Anne Morriss on why the slow and steady approach can leave issues unresolved. When it comes to solving complex, layered problems, the default for many organizational leaders ...

Bumblebees faced with a challenge know how to play ball. Buff-tailed bumblebees can figure out on their own how to use a ball as a ladder to nab sugar from an out-of-reach fake flower, researchers ...

Despite having tiny brains, bumblebees have demonstrated a remarkable ability to socially learn how to use tools, solve simple puzzles, and cooperate to achieve a goal. It seems they can also solve ...

In a new study, bumble bees solve a completely novel object-manipulation task. What makes this behavior especially remarkable is that the bees had never been trained. The findings challenge the ...

German psychologist Wolfgang Köhler set up a famous experiment more than 100 years ago that changed how scientists understand animal intelligence and the power of insight — or spontaneous ...

I actually refute use of the word "pests" when referring to trash pandas. I think they're wonderful and I absolutely love them. Nutria and murder hornets are pests. There's a much simpler way to ...

Ever woken up to find that a crafty raccoon has overturned your garbage bin and spread the discarded contents of your life across the street? Raccoons—sometimes referred to as "trash pandas"—are ...

The biggest competition in college basketball is back. In 2026, it will be easier than ever to place a bet on March Madness, prompting warnings from mental health experts about the risks of problem ...

They raid compost bins, outsmart latches and sometimes look gleeful doing it. A new UBC study in Animal Behaviour suggests raccoons may not just be opportunistic—they may be genuinely curious. UBC ...