Stories by Shayla Love

Individual interventions for burnout don’t work. Researchers explain why.

A honeybee swarm has as much electric charge as a thundercloud, and the insects’ mass movements in the atmosphere might even have some influence on the weather.

Apothecaries founded this famous garden—one of the most ancient botanical gardens in Europe—to teach their students which plants poison and which plants cure. 

An experiment tests whether our ears hear silent intervals in the same way they hear music or noise

The menagerie that twirls and twirls includes gorillas, bonobos and, yes, us humans

How romance affects our well-being is a lot more complicated than “they lived happily ever after.”

In fair zoo-ona, a pair of star-cross’d pandas take their life. And we learn about whether or not animals can fall in love.

Are you “anxious,” “avoidant” or  “disorganized?” So-called attachment styles have taken the Internet by storm. But it turns out there’s a lot more to unpack than people think. 

Host Shayla Love dives into the true story behind the now infamous 36 questions that lead to love.

A new study puts the “brain drain hypothesis”—the idea that just having a phone next to you impacts your cognition—to the test to see if the science passes muster.

New research shows that bees “buzz” in more than the way you might think.

Resilient fungi survived Chernobyl, was sent into space and is now being studied in California