Social Justice European Schizophrenia About the Far Right The European Union wrestles with ways to foster minority viewpoints without subsidizing tomorrow's Hitlers. Michael Scott Moore
Social Justice How Far Would You Go for 5 Cents? Charging a nickel for every bag at the grocery store has created 'a behavioral economist's dream.' Emily Badger
Social Justice Showing Initiative (the Door) In states where ballot initiatives are common, recent studies suggest they foster a low opinion of government leadership. Nicholas Kusnetz
Social Justice Attacking Breast Cancer in its Heel Research suggests a possible specific target for drugs fighting the most common type of breast cancer. Elisabeth Best
Social Justice Pentagon’s Claims of Gitmo Recidivism Don’t Add Up Researchers at Seton Hall and New America Foundation track the Pentagon's claims that released Guantanamo detainees 'returned to battle.' David Rosenfeld
Social Justice Why Blog? To Change the World — and Blow Off Steam Why do bloggers blog? It sounds like a trick question, but a study of top political bloggers finds their motivations evolve over time. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Bauhaus and the Nazis: The Politics of Collaboration The case of an avant-garde architect, who defied then assisted the Nazi machine, makes hard and fast judgments difficult. Michael Scott Moore
Social Justice Mr. President, You’re Right on Schedule The study of decaying presidential popularity finds Barack Obama's large point decline in his first year fits into the pattern of all recent chief executives. Tom Jacobs
Books & Culture News in Brief Previous Site Sections A Really Hard Test Really Helps Learning Challenging tests and falling short may be hard on the ego, but they can do more than mere studying for eventually getting it right. Nate Kornell and Sam Kornell
Social Justice Earth to Stand on — Conservation Easements This legal device shows that profit and protection of natural resources can go hand in hand. Judith Stock