Social Justice Our Problematic Belief in the Magical, Mystical Negro New research finds white Americans are more likely to attribute superhuman attributes to blacks than to their fellow whites. Tom Jacobs
Economics Drill Sergeant Bosses Don’t Get the Job Done Even if they think it's meant to motivate, workers respond badly to workplace abuse. Nathan Collins
Social Justice The ‘Unseen Wounds’ of Child Emotional Abuse New research suggests it is just as toxic as sexual abuse. Tom Jacobs
Economics Too Hot to Hire Are you an attractive woman looking for a job? Acknowledging your beauty could keep potential employers from discriminating against you. Bettina Chang
Economics Everyone Agrees: CEOs Should Be Paid Less A lot less. A survey of citizens from 50 countries found that the ideal ratio between CEO and unskilled worker pay would be 4.6:1. In the United States, it's a staggering 351:1. Kyle Chayka
Environment Twitter’s No Beacon of Democracy, But It’s Better Than Expected It's pretty bad, but it's less status-conscious and less insult-prone than you'd think. Nathan Collins
Economics The Personality of a Poker Player Emotional stability is a key to long-term success at the game. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice How Moms Change Brains Seeing mom makes young children's brains function more like those of adolescents. Nathan Collins
Social Justice A Blood Clot in the Brain, and an Artist Is Born The strange case of an accountant who began to furiously paint after a suffering a brain hemorrhage supports a two-step theory of creativity. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice A Poor Sense of Smell Might Mean Death Is Near You probably won't smell Death before he knocks at your door. Nathan Collins