Our attention is collapsing under the weight of digital overload, emotional exhaustion, and a culture built on distraction.

Gum makers have claimed, for decades, chewing is good for your mental health. They’re kind of on to something.

Grandiose narcissists appear bold, charming and confident. People falsely believe they will make good partners, but they are ...

Research suggests endless video scrolling may be reshaping attention, memory, emotional regulation, particularly in children ...

Ben Khalesi covers the intersection of artificial intelligence and everyday tech at Android Police. With a background in AI and data science, he enjoys making technical topics approachable for those ...

Despite the fact that the actual value of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies like it remains exceedingly volatile, capable of and likely to change from moment to moment, these digitized forms of curre ...

Ben Foster, chief operating officer at The Kite Factory, looks at why the attention metric will drive success for advertisers next year. Attention has been a buzzword in the media industry for more ...

New Jersey is one of two states that will be electing a new governor this November, along with Virginia. Both races are attracting national attention and speculation about what the results could mean ...

We are moving into a new era of virtual assistants. Within a span of two days, two of the biggest players in the segment — Google and Amazon — have shifted their smart home devices to next-gen ...

In a college-entrance-exam landscape long dominated by the SAT and the ACT, a relative newcomer has started to gain traction—especially in red states. The Classic Learning Test, first unveiled a ...

We are regularly bombarded with information about a steep drop in attention spans. Based on its own data in 2015, Microsoft reported that the average attention span had dropped from about 12 seconds ...

As global internet access expands, the amount of content, creators and conversations will continue to surge. Our lives are increasingly lived online, and the line between real and digital is blurring.