Pascal Wallisch News Today

We think that what we see represents stone-cold reality. Science has found out how wrong we can be.

Psychologists explain the types of narcissists, potential treatments for narcissism and how to deal with a narcissist.

We are quite good at spotting unexpected objects while focused on another activity if they are moving fast, reveals a new study. The findings cast doubt on a long-standing view that our ability to see the unexpected is necessarily impaired when our attention is already directed elsewhere.

How long does it take before you change the station or hit “skip” if you don’t like a song? Seconds — according to researchers at New York University.

The study involved 650 undergraduate students and New York City residents.

Californians felt record-low temperatures this week. Experts are hopeful it will be enough to maintain the essential snowpack in the Sierras.

New research from New York University has concluded that people can determine whether they like a song after listening to it for only a few seconds.

In only takes a few seconds of listening to know whether or not we'll like a song, a new study shows.

Pascal Wallisch, a Professor of Psychology and Data Science at NYU, answered a bunch of illusion FAQs and deconstructed why they trick out eyes each time.

An episode from Slate’s Decoder Ring about the dress whose color the internet couldn’t agree on.