FOOTNOTES

The Awajún people of the Peruvian Amazon have a reputation for violence—not least against themselves.

"Economic inequality is simultaneously pervasive and invisible. We all know the phrase, but what does it mean for our individual, day-to-day lives?"

More companies—and chefs—are cooking with crickets (yes, the bugs).

In our last issue, the writer Alissa Quart documented the rise of 24-hour daycare centers.

America’s education reformers have always tied themselves closely to the fashions in social science.

Nearly 30 years have passed since Glenn Close, spurned paramour of Fatal Attraction’s Michael Douglas, expressed her wrath by boiling the family bunny.

“There’s no handbook on how to survive your young wife’s psychiatric crisis,” writes Mark Lukach.

When Sam Quinones recently returned to the Glassell Park district of Los Angeles, where he used to report on gang violence, he was stunned by what he saw.

Author and social psychologist David Dunning spent an afternoon answering questions about his cover story on an Ask Me Anything session at Reddit.

Drunk drivers are far more likely to blamed for a collision, one study finds.