Mad Men

Watching high-quality television dramas can increase our emotional intelligence.

Critics who champion TV's high-quality renaissance elevate the status of niche shows at the expense of those appreciated by "mass," lower-class audiences.

Mad Men was always a sociological commentary on American culture.

Once you’re thinking imaginatively, it’s easier to come up with justifications for taking ethical shortcuts.

An economist finds a pattern that will be of interest to investors.

Public health wonks have figured out how to influence Hollywood writers: Don't call them, they'll call you.

New research from the U.K. suggests people with narcissistic tendencies can be moved by others’ suffering.

Why does infidelity figure so prominently in TV's latest golden age?