Social Justice She’s Cheating on Him, You Can Tell Just by Watching Them New research suggests telltale signs of infidelity emerge even in a three- to five-minute video. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice That Arts Degree Is Paying Off A survey of people who have earned degrees in the arts find they are doing relatively well, although their education didn't provide much guidance on managing a career. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Personality Traits Linked to Specific Diseases New research finds neurotic people are more likely to suffer a serious health problem. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Green Surroundings Linked to Higher Student Test Scores New research on Massachusetts schoolchildren finds a tangible benefit to regular exposure to nature. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Better Team Chemistry Through Sexual Assault? Research sheds light on the origins of hazing and suggests it may be losing its effectiveness as homophobia declines. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Planning to Do Good Tomorrow Gives Us Permission to Be Bad Today The mere thought of doing a socially responsible deed at a later date can give people license to bring out their inner bigots. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Our Problematic Belief in the Magical, Mystical Negro New research finds white Americans are more likely to attribute superhuman attributes to blacks than to their fellow whites. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The ‘Unseen Wounds’ of Child Emotional Abuse New research suggests it is just as toxic as sexual abuse. Tom Jacobs
Economics The Personality of a Poker Player Emotional stability is a key to long-term success at the game. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice A Blood Clot in the Brain, and an Artist Is Born The strange case of an accountant who began to furiously paint after a suffering a brain hemorrhage supports a two-step theory of creativity. Tom Jacobs