Findings

Children who wear glasses are generally thought of as smarter and more honest by their peers, according to…

Any mention of "locust hordes" and "cannibalism" get our juices building, even if there aren't really any policy implications involved.

While it's been widely reported that support for Israel is strong among American Evangelicals, a new study conducted by three political scientists at East Carolina University suggests that support extends to a generally hawkish stance on the Mideast -- even as the news from there turned sour.

Dog bite is a rare mishap for most people but your chances of being bitten start to go up if you live in a lower income neighborhood and own a pedigree pooch. If you also happen to be a boy under age 10 and it's the middle of summer ... watch out!

Our Tom Jacobs wrote in March about plagiarism and fraud among writers and academics, referring to it as a "doping scandal" in the world of letters. The term was meant to be a metaphor, but as it turns out, there may be greater use of performance-enhancing drugs going on in intellectual circles than one might expect.

Even educated young adults do it, apparently - "it" being the trading of goods for sex, or what the research literature delicately refers to as "exchanges in reproductively relevant currencies."

In January, as the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments about Indiana’s voter identification law, we noted research that…

Talk about dead weight: The increased number of morbidly obese corpses is complicating the lives of mortuary workers in Australia.

In March, Miller-McCune interviewed Clinton V. Oster Jr., professor and associate dean at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University, and one of America's foremost aviation experts.