With all the virtual meetings people are attending during the pandemic, new research digs into whether seeing yourself on screen changes self-perception.

Fear about COVID-19 can make it harder for you to judge the accuracy of information, and even make you more likely to spread misinformation.

Patient portals offer an easy way to sign up for COVID-19 vaccines as they become available. But many older adults have yet to set up an account.

It's not just to hide clutter anymore—leaving your camera off during your next virtual meeting could help save the planet, too.

A new study suggests that more than half of people receiving mental health care will want to keep getting care virtually after the pandemic subsides.

Changing the algorithms social media companies use to suggest who to follow could inspire creativity and new perspectives, researchers say.

The first review a product gets online can sway how many reviews it gets for the next few years as well as the tone of those reviews, researchers report.

First, most people think they're better than others at spotting misinformation about COVID-19 on social media, researchers say.

Researchers have found strong correlation between the amount people trust Facebook and how much they use the social media platform.

The ethics rules that protect subjects of field research are no match for the internet. A new essay calls for revising the rules to better protect people.