Economics Drill Sergeant Bosses Don’t Get the Job Done Even if they think it's meant to motivate, workers respond badly to workplace abuse. Nathan Collins
Environment Twitter’s No Beacon of Democracy, But It’s Better Than Expected It's pretty bad, but it's less status-conscious and less insult-prone than you'd think. Nathan Collins
Social Justice How Moms Change Brains Seeing mom makes young children's brains function more like those of adolescents. Nathan Collins
Social Justice A Poor Sense of Smell Might Mean Death Is Near You probably won't smell Death before he knocks at your door. Nathan Collins
News in Brief Does Cramming for a Math Test Help You Graduate High School? A study of Norwegian students suggests it might. Nathan Collins
Social Justice When and Where HIV Began, and How It Spread HIV spread by train from 1920s Kinshasa, researchers say. Nathan Collins
Social Justice For Memory, Curiosity Is Its Own Reward A new study suggests a neural link between curiosity, motivation, and memory. Nathan Collins
Social Justice Mysterious Resting State Networks Might Be What Allow Different Brain Therapies to Work Deep brain stimulation and similar treatments target the hubs of larger resting-state networks in the brain, researchers find. Nathan Collins
News in Brief Trust Is Waning, and Inequality May Be to Blame Trust in others and confidence in institutions is declining, while economic inequality creeps up, a new study shows. Nathan Collins
Social Justice Dopamine Might Be Behind Impulsive Behavior A monkey study suggests the brain chemical makes what's new and different more attractive. Nathan Collins