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JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Why opposites don't always attract: A global study of 41,606 people across 74 countries found shared values matter most, while believing your partner is kinder and more attractive predicts happier relationshipsA global study reveals that while shared political views significantly boost relationship quality, the "opposites attract" notion is largel...- Nita Ambani receives honour in the US for contributions to healthcare, education and social impactReliance Foundation Chairperson Nita Ambani received the AAPI Humanitarian Award in Tampa, Florida, for her extensive work in healthcare, e...
- Can cats really be loyal? Scientists say millions of pet owners have been misreading feline love for yearsCan cats be loyal? Science says yes, and millions of American cat owners see proof every day. Cats may not wag their tails, but they build ...
- Psychology says looking back at your younger self isn't just nostalgic; a Cornell study found the exercise reduced depression symptoms in young adultsA Cornell University study reveals that journaling about past selves can significantly reduce depressive symptoms in young adults. By refle...
- Could this unexpected small pet overtake cats in 2026? See which animals are dominating America's most popular pets list this yearAmerica's most popular pets are changing in 2026, and the shift says a lot about how people live today. Dogs still lead, while cats remain ...
- Daily Habits Of Successful People: American investor Ray Dalio follows two routines every day, and credits them for transforming his lifeLegendary investor Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, attributes his immense success not to luck or secret formulas, but to two ...
- A 50-year study of 1,037 children found that one childhood skill predicted who stayed healthier, wealthier, and happier as adultsA groundbreaking New Zealand study, now over 50 years old, reveals crucial links between early childhood self-control and adult well-being....
- Psychology says employees with messy desks may actually come up with fresh ideas, but keeping them tidy has also a major advantageForget the pristine desk! Psychology research suggests a bit of clutter might actually boost your creative thinking and idea generation. Wh...
- Scientists believed 'junk DNA' served no purpose but a new study says some of it actually helps stop cancer cells from growingJunk DNA cancer study: Researchers from Arizona State University and an international team have found that so-called junk DNA molecules, kn...
- Operation Amistad: India reiterates commitment to stand by earthquake-hit VenezuelaIndia has reaffirmed its commitment to Venezuela through Operation Amistad, offering support following devastating twin earthquakes. While ...
- 11-year-old Canadian boy died of rabies after waking up with a bat on his face despite having no visible bite marksA tragic case in Ontario highlights the deadly risks of bat encounters. An 11-year-old boy died of rabies after a bat landed on his face, d...
- Four Indian Americans named to Carnegie's Great Immigrants list for 2026Four prominent Indian Americans, including cybersecurity leader Nikesh Arora and Harvard professor Mahzarin Banaji, have been honored by th...
- Born on July 1, died on July 1: Who was Dr Bidhan Chandra Roy, in whose memory India celebrates National Doctors' Day?India observes National Doctors' Day on July 1, honoring medical professionals and commemorating the remarkable life of Dr. Bidhan Chandra ...
- The way you walk may reveal how long you will live. Study finds a simple clue linked to longer lifespanA new study published in Gerontology suggests that the speed at which older adults begin taking a step, especially while performing a menta...
- An island of colorblind people: Around 1775, just 20 people survived a Pacific typhoon, and one rare mutation still affects the vision of many descendants todayA remote Micronesian island, Pingelap, is home to a unique genetic condition where a significant portion of its population experiences comp...
- Psychology explains why some people avoid eye contact during conversations and it's not simply shyness or rudenessAvoiding eye contact during conversations might signal more than just shyness. New research links this behavior strongly to social anxiety,...
- The world's most remote inhabited island has an asthma mystery; scientists traced it to just two settlers who arrived in 1817A remote island, Tristan da Cunha, has become a vital natural laboratory for asthma research. Due to its isolated population descended from...
- Quote of the day by Melinda French Gates: 'When something's uncomfortable, it means you're actually growing, so embrace that. Try not to be afraid..' ; lesson on importance of facing bitter truths from American philanthropistMelinda French Gates advocates embracing discomfort as a catalyst for growth and resilience. Her perspective gains significant weight follo...
- U. S government health CDC journal blocked COVID-19 vaccine study but paper has finally been published. What is in it? Details hereCovid-19 study approach, called "test-negative design", looks at people who were admitted to hospitals or visited emergency rooms with resp...
- Bottled-up stress is causing you more damage than you think - A new study suggests silent stress could be quietly stealing older adults' memoriesBottled-up stress, particularly internalized feelings of hopelessness, is silently eroding memory in older Chinese Americans, a Rutgers Hea...
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