Alice Gibbs

1 week ago | newsweek.com | Alice Gibbs

When Liz Corleone, 32, from Northwest Arkansas, planned a sentimental tattoo experience with her husband, she wasn't prepared for where it would end up. Corleone and her husband wanted tattoos in each other's handwriting, and opted for a lyric from Taylor Swift's sultry track "Guilty as Sin?" from The Tortured Poets Department. The lyric in question—"What if he's written 'mine' on my upper thigh?"—resonated with Corleone, and the idea was set.

1 week ago | newsweek.com | Alice Gibbs

By Alice Gibbs is a Newsweek Senior Internet Trends & Culture Reporter based in the U.K. For the last two years she has specialized in viral trends and internet news, with a particular focus on animals, human interest stories, health, and lifestyle. Alice joined Newsweek in 2022 and previously wrote for The Observer, Independent, Dazed Digital and Gizmodo. Languages: English. You can get in touch with Alice by emailing [email protected].

1 week ago | newsweek.com | Alice Gibbs

An Australian couple's DIY plans took an unexpected turn when one mischievous family member got in on the action. Jackie and Craig, who live in Melbourne with their dog, Roy, were installing shutters when they realized vital screws and tools had vanished. In a viral video on Instagram, Jackie, who didn't give a surname, shared how she had blamed her husband for the missing items during their DIY install. "When you make a whole scene about him misplacing the screws and losing his tools...

1 week ago | es-us.noticias.yahoo.com | Alice Gibbs

Alice Gibbs / Newsweek Internacional16 de junio de 2025, 6:07 p.m.·3  min de lecturaLas personas que viven en contextos marcados por altos niveles de corrupción, desigualdad, pobreza y violencia tienen más probabilidades de desarrollar rasgos de personalidad considerados “oscuros”, como el narcisismo, la psicopatía y el rencor. Sin embargo, ¿en qué lugares se manifiestan con mayor frecuencia?

1 week ago | myrtlebeachonline.com | Alice Gibbs

People living in societies with more corruption, inequality, poverty and violence are more likely to exhibit "dark" personality traits-like narcissism, psychopathy and spitefulness. This is the conclusion of a new study led by psychologist professor Ingo Zettler of the University of Copenhagen, which analyzed data on nearly 2 million people across 183 countries and all 50 U.S. states. "It is relatively well known that both genetic and socio-ecological factors shape individuals' personality.