This phenomenon, where we perceive meaningful patterns in random stimuli (visual or auditory), is called pareidolia. Specifically, face pareidolia refers to the tendency to see faces in inanimate ...

"Now I can't unsee it." What might appear as simple amusement had clear benefits to our ancestors. As humans, we're hardwired to discern such recognizable and often meaningful patterns, a ...

A foyer bench is a highly versatile piece of furniture capable of serving multiple purposes. It can provide a comfortable place to sit while putting on or taking off shoes, offer additional ...

Here’s yet another obstacle to Senator Kirsten Gillibrand’s foolish campaign to persuade President Biden to direct the Archivist to certify the zombie Equal Rights Amendment: The Archivist has ...

Play kitchens, play markets, and even play ice cream stands have dominated the kids’ market for years — but finally, kids’ tool benches designed for pretend play have entered the chat. Building, ...

The Supreme Court’s (SC) constitutional bench on Monday rejected the federal government’s request allowing military courts to announce verdicts of completed trials of civilians allegedly ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Tennessee Titans benched starter Will Levis in the third quarter of their 37-27 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday after the quarterback threw his third interception ...

What do you see here? A moss-covered tree trunk, yes, but take a closer look. Your brain's ability to find familiar objects, such as a face or body part, in random stimuli has a name: pareidolia. (For ...