The 100 recap: Madi gives in to her dark side

06/12/2019

As more people realize Clarke is gone, the group disagrees on what to do about Sanctum’s big problem
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Your circle of friends is more predictive of your health, study finds 06/17/2019
To get a better reading on your overall health and wellness, you'd be better off looking at the strength and structure of your circle of friends, according to a new study.
Downward head tilt can make people seem more dominant 06/13/2019
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 down. But new findings show that facial features aren't the only source of this information -- we also draw social inferences from the head […]
Three parent factors that heighten the prevalence of childhood physical abuse 06/11/2019
Adults who had parents who struggled with addiction, intimate partner violence and mental illness are more than 30 times more likely to have been victims of childhood physical abuse, new study finds.
In romantic relationships, people do indeed have a 'type' 06/10/2019
Researchers show that people do indeed have a 'type' when it comes to dating, and that despite best intentions to date outside that type -- for example, after a bad relationship -- some will gravitate to similar partners.
New global warming model highlights strong impact of social learning 06/06/2019
A new climate modeling approach suggests that social processes strongly affect global warming predictions, and mitigation efforts should account for this influence.
I, you, or we: Pronouns provide hints to romantic attachment styles 06/06/2019
New research shows that the pronouns individuals use when describing their romantic experiences provide clues about their attachment styles.
How the Internet may be changing the brain 06/05/2019
An international team of researchers has found the Internet can produce both acute and sustained alterations in specific areas of cognition, which may reflect changes in the brain, affecting our attentional capacities, memory processes, and social interactions.
For many, friends and family, not doctors, serve as a gateway to opioid misuse 06/03/2019
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 then, later, switch to harder drugs, such as heroin. However, nonmedical opioid users were more likely to say they began abusing opioids after friends and family members offered them […]

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