Economics A Psychological Explanation for the Dysfunctional Trump White House Kissing up to the boss takes a toll on employees' self-control. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Workplace Shootings Like Today’s at YouTube Are Becoming More Common At least four people are injured and one is dead after today's shooting, and government statistics show that workplace shootings are on the rise. Kate Wheeling
Economics How the ‘Baby Boomer’ Label Can Lead to Discrimination New research finds aging people are treated more fairly if they are identified as older workers rather than Baby Boomers. Tom Jacobs
Economics What It Means to Be Working in America Today For Labor Day, a selection of our most recent stories on the American worker. Varun Nayar
News in Brief Florida Lawmakers Are Reviewing a Law Targeting Undocumented Workers Injured on the Job A top Florida lawmaker and a national insurance fraud group criticized a law used by insurers to turn in injured undocumented workers and avoid paying workers' comp benefits. Howard Berkes & Michael Grabell
Issue #56: May/June 2017 Magazine Previous Issues Primer Research Gone Wild Power Poses Are Nonsense Research shows that, while people feel more in control after a "power pose," there are no significant changes in their overall behavior. Sarah Witman
News in Brief The Intersection of Policy and Practice in the Office It’s up to all of us to close the gap between workplace code and culture. By Tami M.… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief The Hulk Hogan Sex Tape Trial Just Got Super Sexist And not for the reason you think. Francie Diep
Social Justice To Retain Important Information, Don’t Fear to Tread A new study finds people do better on a memory test after working at a treadmill desk. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Problems With Police Sanctions Recent research about ways to deal with police misconduct, and some of its unintended consequences. Lauren Kirchner