Published 2 hours ago • loading... • Updated 2 hours ago

Simple Questions Can Reveal Whether Someone Is Lying, Say Psychologists: Forget About Scratching Your Nose and Looking Away

Interrogation experts argue that we mistakenly look for physical signs that indicate whether someone is lying. Much more can be revealed by the words a person uses and the way they answer questions.

1 Articles

Dnevni list Danas

Lean Left

Simple Questions Can Reveal Whether Someone Is Lying, Say Psychologists: Forget About Scratching Your Nose and Looking Away

Interrogation experts argue that we mistakenly look for physical signs that indicate whether someone is lying. Much more can be revealed by the words a person uses and the way they answer questions.

2 hours ago·Belgrade, Serbia

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year

Stories disproportionately reported by the Left or the Right

Coverage Details

Total News Sources1

Leaning Left1Leaning Right0Center0Last Updated2 hours agoBias Distribution

100% Left

Bias Distribution

100% of the sources lean Left

100% Left

Factuality

To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

Ownership

To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage

Dnevni list Danas broke the news in Belgrade, Serbia 2 hours ago on Tuesday, August 18, 2026.

Sources are mostly out of (0)

Simple Questions Can Reveal Whether Someone Is Lying, Say Psychologists: Forget About Scratching Your Nose and Looking Away

1 Articles

1 Articles

Simple Questions Can Reveal Whether Someone Is Lying, Say Psychologists: Forget About Scratching Your Nose and Looking Away

Coverage Details

Bias Distribution

Factuality

Ownership

More stories like this

A Psychologist's Licence Revoked for at Least One Year

Gabriel Rolón, Psychologist: “The Grace of Love Is to Embrace Also the Imperfection of the Other”

Why Do You Decide to Tattoo Yourself? Psychology Explains What Is Behind This Choice

Psychology Confirms that People Who Walk with Their Hands Behind Their Backs Are Not for Well-Being, but for Reflection and Calmness.

"I Don't Read Any Comments, Can We Really Ignore What They Say About Us?"

Psychology says the discomfort of doing something hard is measured in minutes and the discomfort of avoiding it is measured in years — but the brain weighs pain by how close it is, not how big it is, so almost everyone chooses the years

Similar News Topics

Similar News Topics

More stories like this

A Psychologist's Licence Revoked for at Least One Year

Gabriel Rolón, Psychologist: “The Grace of Love Is to Embrace Also the Imperfection of the Other”

Why Do You Decide to Tattoo Yourself? Psychology Explains What Is Behind This Choice

Psychology Confirms that People Who Walk with Their Hands Behind Their Backs Are Not for Well-Being, but for Reflection and Calmness.

"I Don't Read Any Comments, Can We Really Ignore What They Say About Us?"

Psychology says the discomfort of doing something hard is measured in minutes and the discomfort of avoiding it is measured in years — but the brain weighs pain by how close it is, not how big it is, so almost everyone chooses the years

Simple Questions Can Reveal Whether Someone Is Lying, Say Psychologists: Forget About Scratching Your Nose and Looking Away

1 Articles

1 Articles

Translate IconSimple Questions Can Reveal Whether Someone Is Lying, Say Psychologists: Forget About Scratching Your Nose and Looking Away

Coverage Details

Bias Distribution Too Big Arrow Icon

Factuality Info Icon

Ownership

More stories like this

A Psychologist's Licence Revoked for at Least One Year

Gabriel Rolón, Psychologist: “The Grace of Love Is to Embrace Also the Imperfection of the Other”

Why Do You Decide to Tattoo Yourself? Psychology Explains What Is Behind This Choice

Psychology Confirms that People Who Walk with Their Hands Behind Their Backs Are Not for Well-Being, but for Reflection and Calmness.

"I Don't Read Any Comments, Can We Really Ignore What They Say About Us?"

Psychology says the discomfort of doing something hard is measured in minutes and the discomfort of avoiding it is measured in years — but the brain weighs pain by how close it is, not how big it is, so almost everyone chooses the years

Similar News Topics

Similar News Topics

More stories like this

A Psychologist's Licence Revoked for at Least One Year

Gabriel Rolón, Psychologist: “The Grace of Love Is to Embrace Also the Imperfection of the Other”

Why Do You Decide to Tattoo Yourself? Psychology Explains What Is Behind This Choice

Psychology Confirms that People Who Walk with Their Hands Behind Their Backs Are Not for Well-Being, but for Reflection and Calmness.

"I Don't Read Any Comments, Can We Really Ignore What They Say About Us?"

Psychology says the discomfort of doing something hard is measured in minutes and the discomfort of avoiding it is measured in years — but the brain weighs pain by how close it is, not how big it is, so almost everyone chooses the years

Simple Questions Can Reveal Whether Someone Is Lying, Say Psychologists: Forget About Scratching Your Nose and Looking Away

Bias Distribution

Factuality