Reading people

You can learn a lot about someone's intentions and emotions by their body language - if you know what to look for. We've compiled a few key tips in the graphic

Writers from The New Yorker reveal their fall reading lists and favorite seasonal books.

"Must be a good book," Dec 2012 © Aude (Photographer amsterdamcyclechic via Flickr. Girl reading the book "congo" on the back of a bike

The “Hot Dudes Reading” Instagram is prowling the NYC subways in search of hunks with an intellectual side. And this is the kind of commute I sign up for.

Before I knew it, I went from reading a couple books a year to a couple a month. This is how I made reading books a priority in my life.

People lie for various reasons such as, but not limited to: appear credible, appeal to someone, obtain something or get their way or even to diffuse dangerous situations

How to read people, not just what they say, but who they are. Here're 3 techniques to remain objective, receive information neutrally without distorting it

Using body language for communicating is a proven way to be more likeable - Body language makes up about 55% of communication. Actual words spoken make up only 7%, and vocal speed, tone, volume and...

Student, dressed for class, reading on steps, 1950s.“I am reading six books at once, the only way of reading; since, as you will agree, one book is only a single unaccompanied note, and to get the full sound, one needs ten others at the same time.” ― Virginia Woolf, The Letters of Virginia Woolf: Volume Three, 1923-1928

February is a month for celebrating epic love stories. We've been rereading old favorites, finally checking off classics, and discovering some new romantic page turners.