From its very beginning, YouTube has featured animals, from cute cats to more exotic species. But there is a dark side behind these videos; it may be helping to promote the illegal trade of exotic and ...

Last month, we asked you to participate in our economics experiment. On today's podcast, we dive into the results — and explain what they say... Our Cute Animal Experiment, Explained Last month, we ...

It really is possible to “aww” the anxiety away, new research has found. A collaborative survey done by the University of Leeds and Tourism Western Australia has found that watching videos of cute ...

Warning: this article contains images of animal abuse which some may find distressing. A small furry creature huddles close to a tree branch on the edge of the forest. Its large, globular eyes are ...

Watching cute animals is good for your health, a new study has revealed. Participants watched videos of Western Australia's quokkas - known as the 'happiest animal in the world' - for 30 minutes.

The TV show Too Cute! follows baby animals through their first few months of life, and lives up to its name. Oodles of puppies and kittens are coming your way to make the days of social-distancing ...

‘Tis the season for an overabundance of all things jolly, sparkly, and holiday related. There’s no shortage of ways to celebrate this time of year—movies, TV shows, books, festivals, lights, trees, ...

If you liked this story, share it with other people. Deadly nature of slow loris bite–even without teeth–should turn people off from keeping these primates as pets Slow lorises are YouTube stars. A ...