12 Jun 2006 - 08 Feb 2026

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Collection: Live Web Proxy Crawls

Content crawled via the Wayback Machine Live Proxy mostly by the Save Page Now feature on web.archive.org.

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In Romantic Relationships, People Do Indeed Have a 'Type'

July 30, 2019 -- Anyone can express their commitment to the environment through individual efforts, but some pro-environmental or 'green' behaviors may be seen as either feminine or masculine, which researchers say ... read more

July 23, 2019 -- A new paper that challenges widely held ideas about autism has attracted comments from more than 30 scholars across the disciplines of psychology, anthropology, education, and ... read more

July 18, 2019 -- Positive family relationships might help youth to maintain good asthma management behaviors even in the face of difficult neighborhood conditions, according to a new ... read more

July 12, 2019 -- Adults who were born preterm (under 37 weeks gestation) are less likely to have a romantic relationship, a sexual partner and experience parenthood than those born full term. The meta-analysis with ... read more

July 1, 2019 -- Researchers have identified a network of brain regions that work together to determine if a robot is a worthy social partner, according to a new ... read more

June 24, 2019 -- If a man is handy with the vacuum cleaner, isn't averse to rustling up a lush family meal most nights after he's put on the washing machine having popped into the supermarket on his way home then ... read more

June 13, 2019 -- We often look to people's faces for signs of how they're thinking or feeling, trying to gauge whether their eyes are narrowed or widened, whether the mouth is turned up or ... read more

June 6, 2019 -- A new climate modeling approach suggests that social processes strongly affect global warming predictions, and mitigation efforts should account for this ... read more

June 3, 2019 -- In a common narrative of the path to opioid misuse, people become addicted to painkillers after a doctor prescribed them pills to treat an injury and ... read more

Apr. 30, 2019 -- Scientists have long known that the support of friends and family plays a key role in protecting people's physical health. But a new study suggests that the benefits don't go to people who may really ... read more

Socially Active 60-Year-Olds Face Lower Dementia Risk

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Children With Autism More Likely to Be Bullied at Home and at School, Study Finds

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Why Sex Becomes Less Satisfying With Age

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Foodie Calls: Dating for a Free Meal (Rather Than a Relationship)

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Many Parents Struggle for Years to Adjust After Learning a Child's Sexual Orientation

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Three Parent Factors That Heighten the Prevalence of Childhood Physical Abuse

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I, You, or We: Pronouns Provide Hints to Romantic Attachment Styles

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Lack of Sleep May Increase Likelihood of Teens Engaging in Risky Sexual Behaviors

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Combing Through Someone's Phone Could Lead to End of Relationship -- Or Not

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How Stress Leads to Facebook Addiction

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Positive Aspects of Masculinity Helps Improve Boys' Attitudes Toward Relationship Violence

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How a New Father Views His Relationship With His Partner

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Fewer Than Half of British Men and Women Have Sex at Least Once a Week

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Widespread Brain Connections Enable Face Recognition

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Brain Scans on Movie Watchers Reveal How We Judge People

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Short Period of Parental Sexual Contact Prior to Pregnancy Increases Offspring Risk of Schizophrenia

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People With Happy Spouses May Live Longer

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Playing Video Games Generally Not Harmful to Boys' Social Development

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How Humans Reduce Uncertainty in Social Situations

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• Socially active 60-year-olds face lower dementia risk

• Children with autism more likely to be bullied at home and at school, study finds

• Why sex becomes less satisfying with age

• Foodie calls: Dating for a free meal (rather than a relationship)

• Many parents struggle for years to adjust after learning a child's sexual orientation

• Your circle of friends is more predictive of your health, study finds

• Three parent factors that heighten the prevalence of childhood physical abuse

• I, you, or we: Pronouns provide hints to romantic attachment styles

• Lack of sleep may increase likelihood of teens engaging in risky sexual behaviors

• Combing through someone's phone could lead to end of relationship -- or not

• How stress leads to Facebook addiction

• Positive aspects of masculinity helps improve boys' attitudes toward relationship violence

• How a new father views his relationship with his partner

• Fewer than half of British men and women have sex at least once a week

• Widespread brain connections enable face recognition

• Brain scans on movie watchers reveal how we judge people

• Short period of parental sexual contact prior to pregnancy increases offspring risk of schizophrenia
• People with happy spouses may live longer
• Playing video games generally not harmful to boys' social development

• How humans reduce uncertainty in social situations

• Forecasting contagious ideas: 'Infectivity' models accurately predict tweet lifespan
• Gender identity leaves imprint on human brains

• 'Mindreading' neurons simulate decisions of social partners

• Empathy and cooperation go hand in hand

• Relationship benefits can be seen in your eyes

• Social insecurity also stresses chimpanzees

• The whisper room: Moderates on Twitter are losing their voice

• For some people, attractive wives and high status husbands enhance marital quality
• Sexual satisfaction among older people about more than just health

• Gesturing related to storytelling style, not nationality, study
• Mind melding: Understanding the connected, social brain

• The stroke care paradox: Close-knit social networks increase delays in hospital arrival

• Teens who seek solitude may know what's best for them

• Complications during birth and later social anxiety in children

• College drinking intervention strategies need a refresh

• For infants, distinguishing between friends and strangers is a laughing matter
• Adoption assessment tool lags behind societal changes

• Social anxiety disorder may increase risk of alcoholism

• Better to include your better half in social posts

• Happy in marriage? Genetics may play a role

• Savoring ... It's not just for dinner
• Electronic 'word of mouth' useful in detecting, predicting fashion trends
• Brain response to mom's voice differs in kids with autism

• High IQs won't be enough to prevent ecological disasters

• In small groups, people follow high-performing leaders
• Women with more social support are less likely to die prematurely

• Interacting with more people is shown to keep older adults more active

• Live better with attainable goals

• Tick tock: Commitment readiness predicts relationship success

• Beyond romance: Empathy and bonding
• How your smartphone is affecting your relationship

• Bridging the 'liking-gap,' researchers discuss awkwardness of conversations

• Psychologists solve mystery of songbird learning
• Male mice hard-wired to recognize sex of other mice

• Females find social interactions to be more rewarding than males, study reveals
• Data show no evidence that teens' social media use predicts depression over time

• Teens' same-gender friendships key to later satisfaction in romantic relationships
• How friendly mice can affect their lonely cagemates

• Women, your inner circle may be key to gaining leadership roles
• Negative experiences on social media tied to higher odds of feeling lonely

• Telling stories using rhythmic gesture helps children improve their oral skills

• Identifying 'friends' in an objective manner

• Military spouses face higher perinatal depression risk

• Are your Facebook friends making you feel sick?

• Implicit attitudes can change over the long term

• Brains of people with schizophrenia-related disorders aren't all the same

• Activating parts of the brain could help alleviate opioid-related social isolation

• 'Hangxiety' higher in shy people

• As married couples age, humor replaces bickering

• An understudied form of child abuse and 'intimate terrorism': Parental alienation

• Sexist men underestimate their power in romantic relationships

• When it comes to love: Personality matters

• Using Skype to beat the blues

• Social isolation linked to higher risk of death

• Social media is affecting the way we view our bodies -- and not in a good way
• Women build less effective professional networks than men as they underestimate self-worth

• Bias-based bullying does more harm, is harder to protect against

• Social relationships more important than hard evidence in partisan politics
• Why your number of romantic partners mirrors your mother

• No cooperation without open communication
• Family, school support makes kids more likely to stand up to bullying

• Excessive posting of selfies is associated with increase in narcissism

• Social media use increases depression and loneliness, study finds
• Conversion 'therapy' begins at home
• Brain learns to recognize familiar faces regardless of where they are in the visual field

• How do babies laugh? Like chimps!
• Bullying 'follows' LGB people from school to work

• Subtle visual cues nudge users to reveal more in online forum

• Prejudice against women in power is greater than we think

• Take a lot of sick days? Who you know and where you live might be partly to blame

• Domestic violence is widely accepted in most developing countries, new study reveals

• Why people have lateral preferences when kissing and hugging
• Lifetime peer influences, and parenting, predict adult coercive relationships

• Why relationships -- not money -- are the key to improving schools

• When you are unhappy in a relationship, why do you stay? The answer may surprise you

• Bee social or buzz off: Study links genes to social behaviors, including autism

• Hormone alters male brain networks to enhance sexual and emotional function
• Selfish people have fewer children and earn less money
• Going to bed with your ex might not be as bad you think

• Do lovers always tease each other? Study shows how couples handle laughter and banter