The talented threesome kicked off the run in fine fashion on Wednesday (April 2) at the beautiful Bing Concert Hall on ... more Lesher Center’s music scene springs back to life with 2 jazz ...

Winter has turned Edith Lake just outside the Canadian town of Jasper into a pale sheet of turquoise. Across the icy surface on the ­opposite shore, log cabins hunker among spruce and pine trees, ...

The dog in question is a noble, aging Great Dane named Apollo (played by a dog named Bing, who may be the best ... Characters appear mysteriously from one scene to the other.

The team discovered that the raw sensory signals the brain receives when something hurts were reduced when watching a carefully designed, high-quality, virtual nature scene. The study confirmed ...

Scientists have long suspected that exposure to nature may reduce people’s experience of pain, and now there may be research to prove it. A new study led by a team from the University of Vienna ...

Screens shown to the participants displayed three different images: a nature scene, an urban scene and a control scene of a nondescript room. Their brains were then checked to see if there was a ...

Spoilers below for The White Lotus. “There was this beautiful scene with Rick and Chelsea that didn’t make it into the final episode, and I completely get why it didn’t because it would’ve ...

For example, the nature scenes included the sounds of water and birds singing, the urban scenes included the sounds of cars and construction work, and the indoor scenes included the sounds of ...

As the heartwarming human-animal movie “The Friend” expanded nationwide over the weekend (tallying $1.69 million to land in the top 10 at the box office), the film’s star Bing the Great Dane ...

From unexpected hookups to more monologues, here are the scenes that were left on the cutting room floor from that explosive final episode. Aimee Lou Wood told The Hollywood Reporter: “There was this ...

The nature scenes provoked decreased activity in a part of the brain involved in perceiving pain, called nociception. However other areas linked to regulating pain were not significantly affected.

Surprisingly, the differences were striking. Pain perception was much lower when they looked at nature scenes than when they looked at urban or indoor scenes. And this was not only mental ...