For more from Pacific Standard, and to support our work, sign up for our email newsletter and subscribe to our print magazine, where these pieces originally appeared. Digital editions are available in the App Store (iPad) and on Zinio (Android, iPad, PC/MAC, iPhone, and Win8), and other platforms.
This list includes the studies cited in our pages that received funding from a source other than the researchers’ home institutions. Only principal or corresponding authors are listed.
More on Rachel Monroe, Julia Scheeres, Brooke Jarvis, Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow, and Maura Ewing—and how they reported their latest Pacific Standard stories.
What it's like to survive on developing-world wages in the developed world.
In every issue, we fix our gaze on an everyday photograph and chase down facts about details in the frame.
The power of Mother Earth is so strong that even distressing nature scenes can have a positive effect.
Are those with pet cats more likely to develop schizophrenia?
The latest entry in a series of interviews about subculture in America.
And it's called miswanting.
When we treat people as collections of statistics, we ignore important aspects of their humanity.
With few direct witnesses to Nazi atrocities left alive, some Germans are chasing ghosts. Literally.
For a growing group of straight men, fertility clinics and gestational carriers are providing life after 40.
At 91, Barbara Beskind is three times the age of most of her colleagues at the global design firm IDEO, but age can be more than just a number in the workplace.
Gamers have found a way to get a younger generation excited about raising millions for charity. And they don’t even need to put down their controllers.
Advocates argue that safe haven laws prevent mothers from abandoning their newborns, but the policy abandons mothers upon dropoff.
An early look at a Pacific Standard story that's currently only available to subscribers.
For the last decade, forensic psychiatrist Michael Welner has led a curious, self-funded effort to create something he calls the Depravity Standard, a crowd-sourced instrument for objectively scoring the level of evil associated with humanity's most twisted crimes. But can a scientist really define the outer edges of our morality?
Even if you're planning a move to a more upscale neighborhood.
Our phones are hurting our ability to truly know one another and ourselves.
Precious Lamb Preschool serves an especially vulnerable group: homeless children between the ages of two and six.
An early look at a Pacific Standard story that's currently only available to subscribers.
