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1. A Subtle Way to Seek Attention When a man scratches a woman’s palm, it could be a discreet attempt to capture her attention. This gesture might signify that he wishes to communicate something but is hesitant to express it verbally. The act serves as a gentle nudge to focus on him, signaling his interest in engaging her in conversation or sharing a moment. c

Why Men Prefer Slim Women: A Deep Dive into Biological, Cultural, and Psychological PerspectivesThe concept of physical attraction has fascinated humans for centuries. People’s preferences in partners can vary widely, influenced by factors such as culture, upbringing, media, and individual psychology. Among these preferences, a recurring stereotype suggests that many men tend to prefer slimmer women. But why is this the case? Is it driven purely by biology, shaped by cultural standards, or influenced by modern trends in media and fashion? c

The world of bugs and insects is as magnificent as it is terrifying. When it comes to the small variants we’re usually okay in dealing with them, but most people prefer when the bigger bugs stay a safe distance away. And by safe distance, we mean “stay still in eyesight but give me enough room to start running if you move.” But since you clicked on this article, you’re probably someone that doesn’t mind the occasional creepy critter and you’re thrilled to join our ride through the wonderful world of big bugs. c

In an unexpected and shocking announcement, Jimmy Kimmel, the beloved host of Jimmy Kimmel Live!, revealed that his long-running late-night talk show will officially come to an end on January 20, and he will be leaving the United States to move to Canada forever. The surprising statement has left fans and the entertainment world in disbelief, as Kimmel has been a fixture of American late-night  television for over a decade. c

It’s well known that Biden has a history of touching and sniffing the hair of little girls- the dude is a pervert. c

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We’re bombarded with messaging trying to hijack our quick fear responses, says UC Berkeley political scientist Marika Landau-Wells. Brain research could tell us more about how to change our perception of what’s dangerous and what’s not. c

UC Berkeley Professor Timothy Tangherlini uses lessons from folklore and AI to understand how social media fuels the spread of conspiracies, and how we can use storytelling tools to stem the tide of misinformation. c