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Research Finds Potential Benefits for Pre-Teen Video Game Players

Research Finds Potential Benefits for Pre-Teen Video Game Players

Kids who play video games three hours or more a day performed better in cognitive skills tests involving impulse control and working memory than kids who never play video games, according to research released Monday.

The study of nearly 2,000 children was conducted by researchers at the University of Vermont in Burlington and sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) and other…


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Snap up this cult skincare brand’s oil control range before it sells out (again)

The L.A. Times still can’t quite seem to get a handle on the Dodgers’ playoff exit