Social Justice Diversity Is in the Eye of the Beholder Perception of group diversity depends on the race of the observer and the extent to which they worry about discrimination. Bettina Chang
Social Justice Psychopathic or Just Antisocial? A Key Brain Difference Tells the Tale Though psychopaths and antisocial people may seem similar, what occurs in their brains isn’t. Avital Andrews
Social Justice Common Knowledge Makes Us More Cooperative People are more inclined to take mutually beneficial risks if they know what others know. Avital Andrews
Environment How a Shift in Human Head Shape Changed Everything When did homo sapiens become a more sophisticated species? Not until our skulls underwent "feminization." Avital Andrews
Economics Journalists Can Get PTSD Without Leaving Their Desks Dealing with violent content takes a heavy toll on some reporters. Avital Andrews
Social Justice Do Ticking Clocks Make Women More Anxious to Have Children? Yes, but apparently only women who grew up poor. Paul Bisceglio
Economics Facebook App Shoppers Do What Their Friends Do People on Facebook are more influenced by their immediate community than by popular opinion. Avital Andrews
Environment Your Fitbit Might Be Ripping You Off Without more specific analysis, personal health tools tend to leave the "burden of synthesis on the self-tracker." Avital Andrews
Social Justice ‘Eat Your Vegetables’ Is Easier for Low-Income Mothers Who Get Help Recent research suggests that if we pay economically disadvantaged women to buy more produce, many will. Avital Andrews
Social Justice The Eyes Are the Window to Your Potential Soul Mate Want to know whether he—or she—is into you? Watch their eyes. Avital Andrews