Surprise Sector for Job Growth: The Arts
A new National Endowment for the Arts analysis projects a healthy rate of growth in arts jobs through the year 2018.
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Findings
1171 posts
Obesity Linked to False Perception of Food Scarcity
New research from Finland finds people with a high BMI take longer to notice hidden food items.
For Some Boomers, Political Affiliation A Matter of Chance
New research finds a link between long-term party affiliation and the prospect of being drafted into the Vietnam War.
Raise That Pulse, Share That Link
What prompts people to share information? New research suggests catalysts can include anxiety, amusement — or even a brisk walk.
Warnings on Cigarette Packs May Be Counterproductive
New warning labels will begin to adorn cigarette packs and advertisements. For some smokers, death-related warnings actually increase cigarettes' appeal.
‘Gaydar’ Accuracy Varies With Women’s Fertility Cycle
New research finds women can better judge whether a man is straight as they approach peak ovulation — or are in a romantic mood.
U.S. Middle Schoolers Are Behind in Math
A new study shows that the math curriculum of U.S. eighth-graders is two years behind what their peers in other countries are studying. In the U.S., the poorest students tend to get the least demanding math classes.
Increasing Organ Donation with Reminders of Regret
British researchers report on one promising way to get more people to agree to donate their organs after death.
Everyone’s a Critic: Babies Prefer Picasso
A study of 9-month-old babies found they prefer the brighter paintings of Picasso to the subtle shadings of Monet.
Accidental Deaths Linked to Macho Code of Honor
Accidental death rates are higher in states where challenges to one's masculinity are taken seriously.