Cognitive neuroscientists at Brown University investigated one of humanity's favorite pastimes and discovered how people can ...

Navigating the social maze of human interaction is an art form that even the most charming among us can occasionally fumble.

They don’t simply say “Brittany’s a bad coworker,” they tell you that no one at the office likes Britt because she microwaves her asparagus-heavy meal preps. They don’t mention that Mary is having a ...

This was followed by 64 percent of people gossiping about friends, and 58 percent about their bosses. Let's face it, when the tea is so good, sometimes you just have to spill it.

Gossiping gets a bad rap, but psychology experts say it could actually benefit our mental health. The activity can help "make meaning of our world and situations," according to Thea Gallagher ...

Have you ever wondered how people manage to gossip without getting caught? A new study by cognitive neuroscientists at Brown ...

Knowing how to quit gossiping seems easy in theory—but actually doing it is a whole different story. Sure, most of us claim to hate the drama, and deep down we’re probably well aware that ...

Q: What should I do if I think my coworkers are gossiping about me? A: In past columns I’ve said that much of office life can feel like high school, and this is the ultimate example.. This is a ...

There's no denying that everyone loves a good gossip sesh. And it turns out — spilling the tea to a friend is actually good for your mental health.