Washington: Men who are looking for short-term companionship are more interested in a woman's body than those looking for a long-term relationship, who focused on a woman's face, according to new research from psychologists at The University of Texas at Austin.

Washington: The list of possible health effects from an early introduction to alcohol and tobacco use has just gotten longer. A new study suggests that early drinking and smoking might delay onset of puberty in girls — but the operative word is 'might.'

Washington: Can science prove that romantic love can last? A new study led by Bianca Acevedo and Arthur Aron of the Department of Psychology at Stony Brook University, and colleagues, compared the neural correlates of long-term married and in love individuals with individuals who had recently fallen in love.

Amherst: Early results of a study by researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst suggest that in the future, women and their physicians may have a new tool for evaluating breast cancer risk by examining epithelial cells naturally present in breast milk. The method could provide an earlier, personalized assessment of breast cancer risk than any of the currently available methods.

Washington: What is the secret to aging more slowly and living longer? Not antioxidants, apparently.

Washington: When choosing a partner, women believe the lower the man’s voice, the more likely he’s going to cheat. Conversely, men think a woman with a higher voice is more likely to be unfaithful, researchers have found.

Washington: Young people may crave boosts to their self-esteem a little too much, new research suggests.

Columbus: A new study of telephone customer service representatives shows just how important it is for employees to start the workday in a good mood.

Washington: Latest research conducted for new eating disorder charity The Succeed Foundation, in partnership with the University of the West of England (UWE), also found that in order to achieve their ideal body weight and shape.

Washington: Religious experiences will subconsciously affect the way that individuals consume news about religion and spirituality, according to the latest research by Michael Kitchens, assistant professor of psychology at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, PA.