What if there were a pill that made you more compassionate and more likely to help someone less fortunate? That's not so far-fetched.

Moral decisions can be swayed by tracking one's eye movements.

Feeling blue? Anxious? Fatigued? Roger Walsh offers ‘Eight Ways to Wellbeing.’

After falling in love as UC Berkeley graduate students, Arthur and Elaine Aron have studied love for nearly 50 years.

Taking in such spine-tingling wonders as the Grand Canyon, Sistine Chapel ceiling or Schubert’s “Ave Maria” may give a boost to the body’s defense system.

Overprotectiveness is an advantage when rearing dogs and cats, according to study from UC Berkeley and California State University, East Bay.

Psychologist links human quest for power, influence and a foothold in the social hierarchy to mental health.

Academic studies from the University of California were among the most talked about research in online and popular media.

Research suggests a valuable tool in the fight against the virus that causes AIDS.

Curiosity, while perhaps still dangerous for cats, serves as motivation for humans to acquire and retain information.

Many white Americans are becoming less enthusiastic about diversity and multiculturalism as the U.S. moves toward becoming a minority-majority nation.

Scientists have pinpointed the brain mechanism by which we latch on to a particular face, even when it changes.