Social Justice That Spoonful of Sugar Is More Like a Shovelful French researchers report diners underestimate how much sugar they typically add to an otherwise healthy dish of yogurt. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Danger of Impartial Reporting Conclusions we come up with ourselves lodge themselves more firmly in our minds—even if they're wrong. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice How to Dispel Antipathy Toward Atheists New research finds an imaginary talk with a non-believer can reduce distrust of the non-religious. Think of what an actual conversation might do. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Racism in the Kindergarten Classroom New research finds faces of five-year-old black boys put whites in a more threat-conscious state of mind. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief If the Glove Was Bloody, You Must Read the Study Many researchers have analyzed reactions to the O.J. Simpson murder trial. Here are a few of the conclusions they reached. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Creativity’s Underappreciated Component: Persistence If at first you don't succeed, try and try and try again. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice ‘Biracial Cool’ May Be Limited to Women New research finds female college freshmen from mixed-race households are far more likely to identify themselves as biracial than their male counterparts. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Another Reason to Fear Immigrants Is Debunked Second generation South Asians in London are well on their way to becoming W.E.I.R.D. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Handling Money Decreases Helpful Behavior Among Young Children New research shows touching money instills a market-oriented state of mind, even in kids too young to really understand currency. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Follow Your Bliss: You’ll Regret It if You Don’t A survey of American academics suggests there are health risks to not acting on your calling. Tom Jacobs