When something feels new and uncertain, it’s tempting to think, "There are so many unknowns here; I guess I’ll figure it out as I go." But what if you already know more than you think? A client ...

Drexel practices a No Harm Test-Optional review for fall entry. This means, with some exceptions, applicants can choose whether to include standardized test scores as part of their application to the ...

Scapular kinematics and muscle activity are fundamental aspects of shoulder function and rehabilitation. The scapula serves not only as a base for multiple muscular attachments but also as a dynamic ...

Psychology Today's online self-tests are intended for informational purposes only and are not diagnostic tools. Psychology Today does not capture or store personally identifiable information, and your ...

The human transcription factor, RFX1, is found to belong to the winged-helix family of DNA binding proteins, despite an absence of significant sequence similarity. Even more surprising is the very ...

A common hawk of wet deciduous woodlands, they are the noisiest of the buteos, especially during spring courtship. A perch-hunter of the forest understory, it feeds on frogs, snakes, lizards, and ...

There is a sentence that has derailed more events across Africa than delayed flights and stubborn generators combined. It is usually spoken with confidence, a smooth smile, and absolutely no notes.

It would be difficult to say you don’t see at least one bird every day. A pigeon strutting on your stoop; a seagull cruising the Mohawk River; a crow cawing from a telephone pole.