December 10, 2024 - 12:26

In a shocking turn of events surrounding the murder of a prominent healthcare CEO, investigators have uncovered a series of social media posts linked to the suspect that reveal a keen interest in pop psychology. The posts feature a range of figures, including popular science communicator Andrew Huberman, writer Tim Urban, and even the infamous Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski.
The suspect, who was arrested on Monday, had been using various social media platforms to engage with content that delves into psychological theories and controversial figures. This revelation has raised eyebrows among investigators, as they seek to understand the motivations behind the crime.
The juxtaposition of the suspect's fascination with these figures and the violent nature of the alleged crime has prompted discussions about the influence of such content on individuals. Experts are now analyzing how exposure to certain ideologies and personalities can potentially shape behaviors in unpredictable and dangerous ways. The investigation continues as authorities piece together the suspect's online presence and its possible connection to the tragic event.
July 2, 2026 - 10:21
Gaslighting, love bombing and 'the ick': a psychologist reveals which viral relationship terms are real and which are total nonsenseA clinical psychologist is cutting through the noise of social media relationship advice, offering a clear verdict on which viral terms are backed by science and which are just pop culture fluff....
July 1, 2026 - 21:15
Does Your Chatbot Need a Therapist?: Scientists Want to Use LLMs to Model Human Emotions and Study Mental HealthA growing number of researchers are asking a surprising question: could the same technology powering your chatbot help us understand the human mind? Instead of just answering questions or...
July 1, 2026 - 05:50
Why Apologizing to Furniture Might Mean You're a Better PersonIf you`ve ever apologized after bumping into a doorframe, you are not alone. Psychologists have taken notice of this common habit and suggest it actually reveals several positive personality traits...
June 30, 2026 - 21:22
Psychology says people who honk in traffic or while waiting for the red light to go green may not be angryIt is easy to assume that the driver leaning on the horn in heavy traffic is simply an angry person. However, psychological research suggests this common belief is often wrong. Honking behavior is...