The difficulties of study design in a braggy culture where few readily admit to bragging
People rate selves better than average, even faced with objective data to the contrary
Tracking the impact of a small test-score difference on college attendance and later life
Liberals and conservatives respond differently to ads that reinforce or challenge stereotypes
Because they’re harder to get, we assume they’re more potent — and thus preferable over legal ones.
Adding a note of personal advocacy to any factual statement helps a lot
Study suggests husbands, unlike wives, don’t retain information spouses pass along
And recall of the source affects how we interpret information — and how we might act upon it
A surer path to contentedness might be believing one possesses empathy, even if one doesn’t
When being evaluated for ‘high potential’ programs, men are rewarded for showing emotion — women are penalized
Taste of democracy engenders the opposite of cynicism
A survey of 77 papers seeks better understanding of how crises shape beliefs and preferences
Insurrection at U.S. Capitol led some Trump voters to surprising assessment
Law firms remain 81% white; Walmart’s evolving description of a diverse workforce
It’s worse in conservative neighborhoods and good reviews don’t help enough
In Northern cities, railroad tracks that defined Black neighborhoods remain boundaries against economic mobility