Improving Accuracy in Memory Recall: The Particular Case of Alibi Generation “Where were you at 9pm on the night of the crime?” You might not remember.
The Unexpected Joy of Memories Creating—and revisiting—“memory jars” has more benefits than you expect.
Exaggerated Memories of Anger in the Wake of Political Events When it comes to remembering their reactions to political events, even people with almost perfect memories are susceptible to exaggerating how angry they felt.
Surviving Your Loss by Looking to Your Past Our memories can be a valuable resource, even during the most challenging times.
I Don’t Need the Shopping List, Honey Are women really better at finding and remembering words than men?
Selfies and Other Third-Person Photos Help Us Capture the Meaning of Moments New research offers insight about the way we choose to take photographs.
Narcissists Have Poor Memory for the World Around Them Devoting attention to oneself may inhibit noticing, recognizing, or remembering what is happening elsewhere.
Fake News Can Distort Your Memories Exposure to fake news can create false memories, especially when the stories are in line with our beliefs.