The election of U.S. Rep. George Santos (R-Long Island) to Congress raised questions about why someone who fabricated much of his resume didn't get discovered sooner and how he convinced constituents and donors to support him.
Psychology professor Dr. Erin Heerey of Western University in Ontario, Canada is the author of a study titled The Influence of Similarity and Mimicry on Decisions to Trust and explains what characteristics we consider when we choose who to trust.
Minisode: Is a flesh-like orb the 8th Wonder of the World?
Largest search for the Loch Ness Monster in 50 years: Why are we still looking?
Donald Trump's mugshot: Why we're obsessed with celebrity booking photos
Minisode: Who's actually thinking about the Roman Empire?
Ditch your partner, sleep better? Millennials lead 'sleep divorce' trend
Naked man gyrates on poker table: What really stays in Vegas?
Congress comes for caffeine: When to skip that energy drink
Are Taylor Swift fans smarter than everyone else?
Pet rocks and home runs: Why are baseball players so superstitious?
Late book returned after 119 years: Are you a library bandit?
Eggs, bread, and cookies -- what can you cook outside in the heat?
Not just panties: People can't stop throwing things at artists
Golden guns, 'meth burritos,' and more of airport security's best finds
Lightning strikes twice: When should you panic on a plane?
A moose walks into a hospital. No, really.
Intruder toddler: The truth about White House security
Meteorite treasure hunt could put $25K in your wallet
Would you kiss a T. Rex? The discovery of Jurassic lips
Naked bowling: What to know about the 'nude bucket list'
What are your odds? Same numbers win lotto 3 times
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