Social Justice Squat to Own Two social ills come together in Miami for a positive outcome, at least on a small scale. Michael Todd
Social Justice Stereotypes Loom Larger As Our Brains Age Two new studies suggest older people have difficulty suppressing stereotypes, which means many may become prejudiced against their will. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Hungry Men Love Larger Ladies What's your idea of an ideal mate? The answer may depend upon whether your stomach is rumbling. Tom Jacobs
Economics Leaving No Leaf Untracked for Food Safety Industry responds to produce safety scares with a tracking system from farm to fork. Frank Nelson
Economics Scientists Say They Can’t Replicate Pioneering Epigenetic Results The murky waters of the debate over chemical exposures and health just got murkier. And a bit nastier. Valerie Brown
Social Justice How to Turn Your Kid Into a Bully A new study links bullying behavior by adolescents to the perception they are not treated fairly by their parents. Tom Jacobs
Economics Teen Driving Fatalities Linked to Alcohol Ads New research suggests a ban on alcohol ads aimed at minors reduces drunken driving among teens. Tom Jacobs
Economics The Public Will Walk With Nanotech — For Now A generally risk-averse population in the Western world has so far been surprisingly welcoming of nanotechnology, a new meta-study finds. Michael Todd
Economics Tax Code Mocks Federal Energy Intent Arcane bits of the tax code provide a huge tacit subsidy for the producers of fossil fuels, according to a recently released study. Emily Badger
Social Justice Emotional Vérité: If You Can See It You Can Feel It In a sequel to an experiment from the days of silent film, a multinational team of psychology researchers has shown that we perceive emotions based on what we bring to the table. David Richardson