If you go: 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 15 at Win-River Resort and Casino, 2100 Redding Rancheria Road in Redding. Ticket costs ...

Looking for a way to keep your kids engaged and gadget-free? These 50+ simple and funny riddles are just right for igniting both curiosity and laughter. From easy to tricky riddles, these questions ...

Whether it's your armpits, ribs or soles of your feet, the experience of ticklishness is common to almost every person on Earth. Research is yet to deliver a satisfying answer as to what causes this ...

In the classic “rubber hand” illusion, a participant is tricked into experiencing a fake arm on the table in front of them as their own: their brain “feels” the tickle of a feather or other stimuli ...

In the first week of Paris showings of fall clothes, things were so dull that buyers and critics began to get that feeling that afflicts spectators at some theaters-in-the-round—they found themselves ...

I had numb patches, the feeling of a feather tickling my face, or ants on my skin (Picture: Maxim Vinciguerra/Infinity Focus) The GP looked over his glasses, smirked, and then started to laugh. ‘We ...

You might think tickling is just a childhood pastime, but it’s also one of the most understudied sensory behaviours in neuroscience. “Tickling is relatively under-researched,” says neuroscientist ...

Why can’t you tickle yourself? And how come some people aren’t ticklish at all—while some on the autism spectrum are laughing more often? Neuroscientist Konstantina Kilteni believes we should take ...

Most of us have laughed uncontrollably when tickled. Yet almost none of us know why. Tickling sits at a strange crossroads – it’s universal, ancient, and deeply familiar, yet still barely understood ...

How come you can't tickle yourself? And why can some people handle tickling perfectly fine while others scream their heads off? Neuroscientists argue that we should take tickle research more seriously ...