Chris Jozefowicz

Photographer Gregory Crewdson captures images of the strange and disquieting.
Thanks to brain-imaging studies in humans and neurochemical studies in animals, scientists have found evidence that exercise actually makes a stronger brain.
The convenience of computers has changed the way people flirt. And the interactive nature of chat rooms begs the question: Does Internet flirtation count as cheating?
Anxious workers turn to cardiac drugs to relieve stress. The meds known as beta-blockers are becoming a panacea in the white-collar world. Their magic power: suppressing the heart-pounding, sweat-drenched fight-or-flight response that office life often provokes.
Are you timid or outgoing? Personalities may vary because of underlying brain differences that persist from infancy to adulthood.
People may lie when asked if they use pornography or drugs, but they are less apt to do so when questioned by a machine.
Both Stephen Glass and Jayson Blair, journalists at prestigious publications, fabricated their stories. Their lying was more than laziness. This type of lying may fill a need to be someone else due to a low self-esteem.
We all want our children to do well, but parents of high achievers should ask themselves: "Is my kid sacrificing mental health in pursuit of that A+?"

Choreographer Twyla Tharp has been an inspiration for more than four decades.

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