Researchers have found that regular meals with family increase the children’s fruit and vegetable intake.
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Researchers at Rutgers recently evaluated results from 68 previously published scientific reports considering the association between family mealtime and children’s health. 
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A new study has found that the brains of adolescents with a family history of alcoholism respond differently while making risky decisions than the brains of...
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You're more likely to respond to a yawn with another yawn when it comes from family member or a friend than from a stranger, says a study published Dec. 7 in the online journal PLoS ONE.
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A majority of Americans rate their current financial situation as poor or fair, and nearly half of Americans say they have encountered financial problems in the past year, according to the Pew Research Center.
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(PhysOrg.com) -- Grandparents love to boast about their grandkids’ accomplishments, and now a new study gives them credit for helping their young grandchildren be a little kinder and – in some cases – a little smarter.
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The menopause evolved, in part, to prevent competition between a mother and her new daughter-in-law, according to research published today in the journal Ecology Letters.
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In early human evolution, when faithful females began to choose good providers as mates, pair-bonding replaced promiscuity, laying the foundation for the emergence of the institution of the modern family, a new study finds.
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Environmental disasters impact individuals and communities; They also affect how family members communicate with each other, sometimes in surprising ways.
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New research from Queen's University shows that people have an intrinsic desire to leave something of themselves behind for the future.
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Jiwen Lu of Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and his colleagues trained a piece of software to determine whether or not a pair of photos shows a parent and child. To do this, the team used a database of public figures and their parents or children - such as French president Nicolas Sarkozy and his son Jean - and fed the program 320 pairs each of parent-child matches and mismatches. The program analyses pictures one pixel at a time and looks for trends in the surrounding pixels.
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Keeping track of family relations can be difficult. If Edna marries your mother’s uncle Charlie, what should you call her? If your father’s cousin’s daughter just had a baby boy, how should you two be introduced? Who is your “great great aunt”, and how can you find your “first cousin twice removed”? Fortunately, a bit of mathematical logic can clarify who should be called what, and why – and even measure the degree of genetic similarity between different relatives.
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