Study suggests swapping small talk with strangers for deeper dialogue
People benefit from deep conversations, but we often stick to small talk with strangers because we underestimate how much they?re interested in our lives, according to new research from The University of Texas at Austin. Amit Kumar, the co-author of the study, joins Leslie Rangel to explain.
Top Videos

Study suggests swapping small talk with strangers for deeper dialogue

News conference on Jarrell trench collapse

51 migrants dead after being found in abandoned tractor trailer in San Antonio

Austin-area animal shelters are overcrowded, adoptions and foster care needed

Latest on search for Kaitlin Armstrong, wanted for murder of 25-year-old cyclist Moriah Wilson

Austin resident on 'MasterChef Junior" finale

Austin man builds home on top of his car, turns tragedy to positivity

UFO spotted in Hays County

AISD releases TEA campus ratings

ICE agents could soon have 'shock gloves'

Hays CISD's first day of school

Lake Travis football player dies after medical emergency

Stolen ambulance ends in chase in Austin

Texas DPS officer-involved shooting news conference

Delta-8, THC, hemp: What's the difference?

Austin City Council approves 2026-27 budget

Community rallies around Lake Travis football player

Fort Hood helicopter crash: 2 soldiers killed

U.S. and Iran remain deadlocked

Lake Travis ISD's first day of school

Leander ISD's first day of school

Buc-ee's opens in San Marcos

Deadly helicopter crash in Salado

APD officer-involved shooting investigation

Buc-ee's grand opening in San Marcos: FULL
