Psychology

A study published in Emotion finds that while older and younger adults share similar long-term regrets, older adults experience fewer recent regrets and feel less anger and frustration about past mistakes, suggesting age softens the emotional impact of regret.

Asian, Arab and Latino Americans may face more discrimination when seeking jobs that emphasize stereotypically American characteristics because they are deemed to be culturally foreign, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.

Research from the American Psychological Association finds that heavy reliance on artificial intelligence at work can erode confidence in independent thinking and ownership of ideas, while active oversight preserves cognitive engagement.

APA Labs’ Digital Badge Solutions Library supports clinicians, health systems and users in search of evidence-based digital mental health tools

Research shows that conversations we expect to be boring are often more enjoyable and meaningful than predicted, highlighting how small talk can foster connection and well-being.

The Court’s decision will have consequences for the regulation of licensed mental health practice, well beyond “conversion therapy”

Research from the American Psychological Association suggests that repeating meals and maintaining consistent daily calorie intake may lead to greater weight loss than eating a highly varied diet.

Research shows that law enforcement candidates with prior misconduct or red flags are significantly more likely to reoffend, highlighting the urgent need for national police hiring standards.

Research shows that dating profiles written as personal stories—not bullet-point lists—spark greater empathy and romantic interest by creating emotional connection.

Early teen aggression may contribute to faster biological aging and higher health risks by age 30, highlighting how adolescent relationship conflicts can have long-term physical consequences, according to APA research.

Research finds that laughing at yourself after a minor, harmless mistake makes others see you as more warm, competent, and authentic than showing embarrassment.

Research shows that naming laws after victims significantly boosts public support by triggering sympathy, but this emotional influence may lead to less effective, evidence‑based policymaking.

Research shows that food insecurity significantly increases employee anxiety and harms work performance, but workplace programs that provide access to food can meaningfully improve employee well‑being and job outcomes.

Research from APA finds that virtual juries remain just as attentive, engaged, and fair as in‑person juries, suggesting online deliberations can be a reliable and accessible option for modern courts.

Research suggests that providing care for grandchildren may help older adults maintain stronger memory and verbal skills, potentially slowing cognitive decline.

Research shows that swearing can boost physical performance by reducing inhibition and increasing focus, confidence, and endurance.