Researchers are finding clues to the basis of brilliance in the brain. (more)

Dancing is hotter than ever on TV. (more)

Art classes improve diagnostic skills of medical students. (more)

Desktop analysis. McCain's is comfy, cluttered, with a Southwest flavor. Obama's is tidy, studied, with carefully chosen photos. (more)

Looking out for aging boomers. (more)

Pop stars, like small children and dogs, make terrible liars. (more)

Teen retailer Frankie's on the Park features video game area, light shows and a graffiti bar to turn store into destination. (more)

Heavy drinking may protect men from heart disease, but the effect in women is less clear. (more)

Life can get a little lonely for bachelors in the Australian Outback mining town of Mount Isa. So the mayor has offered up a solution: recruit ugly women. (more)

Millions defy stereotypes about body size. (more)

How impostors like Clark Rockefeller capture our trust instantly -- and why we're so eager to give it to them. (more)

Writer takes serious look at history of laughs. (more)

Helmet flips become ritual of baseball. (more)

A British great granny has become the oldest person on Facebook. (more)

Young fashion bloggers are worrisome trend to parents. (more)

Why real and imagined disgust have the same effect. (more)

Why food tourism is becoming more important? (more)

Is this the summer that the Internet finally kills television as we once knew it? (more)

People who want to live a long and healthy life might want to take up running. (more)

Blacks seen as targets of menthol. (more)

East Hampton is crying poverty. (more)

The secret of why horror films make some people scream in terror while others may simply laugh has been revealed. (more)

Lots of bang left in boomers' bucks. (more)

Olympic officials, already waging a battle against athletes' use of performance-enhancing drugs, now worry about a new trend: gene doping. (more)

Whether they like him or oppose him, readers want to hear more about Barack Obama. (more)

U.S. presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama have unmasked their favorite pop culture icons, including superheroes. (more)