Social Justice Burned-Out Doctors Are More Likely to Be Biased Against Black Patients A new study of non-black hospital residents finds those experiencing symptoms of burnout show higher levels of racial bias. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Hiring Discrimination Is Greater in France and Sweden Than in the U.S. But even in "low-discrimination countries," white applicants still fare better in job interviews, according to new research. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Black Sheriffs Are Less Likely to Pursue Low-Level Arrests Against People of Color New research finds that black sheriffs have different priorities from their white counterparts. Tom Jacobs
Education How Preschoolers Are Absorbing the Biases of Their Elders New research finds that prejudice against black males can be detected as early as age four. Tom Jacobs
Economics Attractive People Charge More on Airbnb In the short-term rental market, the key factors are location, location, and cheekbones. Tom Jacobs
Environment New Landscapes Fixing Sexism at the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change A sexist remark at a recent meeting prompted some soul-searching among the world's top climate scientists. How can they prevent women's expertise from being excluded? Sophie Yeo