Social Justice There’s a Name for Why the Simplest Questions Sometimes Seem Like They’re the Trickiest to Answer And it's called the Moses Illusion. Pacific Standard Staff
Social Justice The Reformation: Can Social Scientists Save Themselves? An intellectual crisis in the age of TED talks and Freakonomics. Jerry Adler
Social Justice Stop Denying the Hot Hand New data and statistical theory are overturning 30-year-old research that failed to find evidence of streaky shooting on the basketball court. The hot hand, it turns out, really does exist—and it may apply to a lot more than just sports. Jeremy Arkes & Daniel F. Stone
Economics Urban Myths of Innovation: Density and Serendipity In a city, serendipity isn't a given. Two ships may pass in the night and that's it. Jim Russell
Environment Creatures of Coherence: Why We’re So Obsessed With Causation We default to cause-and-effect thinking because we want to maintain control over our lives, but some things just don't have clear answers. Ross Pomeroy