From a late-night movie to "just one more episode" of a new show, watching TV in bed is a part of many people's wind-down routine before sleeping. However, we're also regularly told that a dark ...

"It's the shared experience," said Joe Johnson. They're far from alone. A survey found 66% of couples say watching TV together strengthened their relationship, while 55% said they adjust their ...

The study can't prove that watching TV caused those health effects, says study author Dr. Bob Hancox. But there are possible reasons the two could be linked, he says. Kids who have more screen ...

An average American adult spends nearly five hours each day watching content on television, as per Nielsen. Most of that TV watching is usually done perched atop a comfy sofa or bed, promoting ...

You don’t have to outlaw sitting or watching TV, however. Maybe try pairing TV with healthy behaviors such as watching while moving or eating a nutritious snack, he said. Or better yet ...

you ought to know that your new device is constantly capturing snapshots of what’s on screen and sending them back to the manufacturer — even if you are using the device as a computer monitor and not ...

As viewers, we’re being flattened by a fire hose of programming — and the experience of watching TV feels like a ritual of submission, passively accepting a slush of shows served up by a ...