A large study across 13 experiments with over 8,000 participants shows that people are far more likely to act dishonestly when they can delegate tasks to AI rather than do them themselves.

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The latest Reuters Institute Digital News Report also probes audience levels of comfort. It shows people are most receptive ...

Jezero Crater’s rocks reveal three stages of water activity, shifting from hostile acidic fluids to more life-friendly ...

A new review of existing practice and policy, led by experts at the University of Nottingham, has highlighted the need to ...

Scientists at the University of Geneva have created the first detailed catalogue of gut bacteria at the subspecies level, ...

Wild chimps ingest natural alcohol daily from fruit, equal to about one to two human drinks, supporting an evolutionary link ...

A 2-year U.S. trial found cocoa extract lowered hsCRP, a marker of chronic inflammation, hinting at anti-aging benefits ...

None of the most widely used large language models (LLMs) that are rapidly upending how humanity is acquiring knowledge has ...

You heard that correctly. There's a fruit flavor of Rhode Island's signature frozen lemonade that is brand new to Del's and ...

Behavioral variability is quietly sabotaging clinical trials—but it doesn't have to. Here's how predictive behavioral modeling can improve trial design, reduce dropout, and deliver more inclusive, ...

Scores for math and English dropped across the nation for 12th graders, according to the Nation's Report Card, released by ...