Biologists explain why private zoos like those in "Tiger King" are bad for big cats, what the series got wrong, and what's next for tiger conservation.

"Social media affect viewers because they speak to our natural tendency to follow the crowd—a phenomenon that scholars describe as the 'bandwagon effect.'"

Facial recognition technology sheds light the emotional reactions of men and women during first presidential debate in 2016.

Nuanced moral messages in young children's TV shows can fail or even backfire, research finds.

To study how investors judge pitches, researchers used an odd laboratory: the TV show "Shark Tank."

How big could the Game of Thrones dragons really get? How would they breathe fire? A reptile expert answers your dragon questions.

Watching TV while you share your thoughts on Twitter could make you less likely to resist ads and more likely to shop online.

Fans of shows like Scandal and Madam Secretary may be more interested and active in politics.

Binging violent shows may make you see the world as meaner and scarier than it really is, researchers report.

Do you use time-shift TV? New research shows you may be watching just as many ads as before you did.