Economics Psychologist’s Resignation Throws Results into Question Lawrence Sanna’s research into embodied cognition may be based on questionable data. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Spotting Election Fraud Gets Smarter, Cheaper A push from USAID to cut costs and develop better solutions to international problems produces a more effective way to monitor elections. Emily Badger
Social Justice #OWS: What Took So Long? Psychologists tie the reluctance to protest Wall Street bailouts to a deep-seated need to justify the status quo. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Scamming Grandma Sadly Common Scams targeting the elderly are among the most common, but a little skepticism can keep their years golden. Peter M. Nardi
Social Justice Magical Elixirs and Beneficial Bracelets Surely wrapping a hologram around my wrist in a neoprene band has got to allow me to maximize my greatest potential. Peter M. Nardi
Social Justice Pyramid Power, or Pennies for a Pony Whether chain letters or Bernie Madoff, scams that rely on ever-greater numbers of gullible people eventually founder. Peter M. Nardi
News in Brief When Bad Things Happen to Good Rogues A century and a half after defective mules prompted a law on false claims, the federal government is still working kinks out of the process. Ken Stier
Social Justice An ePassport is a Fiendishly Slippery Thing No sooner are new electronic identification methods out on the street than do electronic tricksters (and presumably cyber bad guys) hack them. Michael Scott Moore
Economics New Hope, Indeed! Last week our David Rosenfeld used the story of Horatio Bernard, an immigrant from Liberia, to outline the… Michael Todd
Economics Memorable Stories of 2008 A host of meaningful stories from Miller-McCune.com's first full year on the Web. Michael Todd