Applause, the world leader in digital quality and crowdsourced testing, today announced it has been named one of The Boston Globe’s Top Places to Work in Massachusetts for the seventh time, and ...

Stories about the development of life on earth used to be much more compelling. The hands of deities split the mountains and raised the seas. Gods crafted man from dust and dreams: Animals were ...

Was this the week that America finally started clapping back at Donald Trump? Actions trigger reactions; we all know that. Yet, remarkably, Trump has spent the first nine months back in the White ...

Falcons head coach Raheem Morris publicly accused the Patriots defense of illegally simulating his team’s snap count by clapping during a critical fourth-quarter play of Sunday’s game. Morris said the ...

A New England Patriots player may have thrown off the Atlanta Falcons by clapping on a key play late in Sunday’s game between the two teams, but it did not look like gamesmanship was the intent. The ...

Did the New England Patriots bend the rules a bit to help secure a home win over the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday? As the Falcons were trying to drive down the field and potentially take a late ...

In a game in which the Patriots went as flat as they did in the second half and barely held on for a 24-23 win over the Falcons, a small handful of critical plays were the difference between a ...

Mike Vrabel has his first Patriots scandal thanks to someone clapping during the fourth quarter of the team’s game against the Falcons. / Eric Canha-Imagn Images The term was coined by coach Mike ...

Georgia improved to 7-1 on the season on Saturday with a 24-20 win over Florida in Jacksonville, but once again, it was not without several controversial calls from the referees. The most questionable ...

Stockton was trying to draw an offsides penalty on Florida but instead drew a flag himself for ‘simulating the snap count’. Georgia quarterback Gunner Stockton didn't have his best game as a passer in ...

Meditate on this Zen Buddhist koan (a paradox used to train Zen Buddhist monks) long enough, promises neuroscientist Nikolay Kukushkin at the start of his book, and the origins of mind, and perhaps ...