What Makes a Political Apology Seem Sincere?
When is a political apology likely to be well-received? A new study explores the contributing factors.
What if a Poor Person Ran the U.S. Economy?
Research suggests that someone from a disadvantaged background might run the economy with more compassion and integrity.
Why Is It So Hard to Change People’s Minds?
Our opinions are often based in emotion and group affiliation, not facts. Here’s how to engage productively when things get heated.
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How Might Losing Health Insurance Affect Happiness?
New research suggests that losing health care may not just hurt your physical health. It may also damage your life satisfaction and well-being.
How One School is Teaching Empathy After the Election
The story of a group of sixth graders learning to bridge political divides after the U.S. election.
Can the Science of Lying Explain Trump’s Support?
Most people think lying is wrong—unless it’s for a “good” cause. This may explain why Donald Trump gets away with it.
How Teachers Can Help Immigrant Kids Feel Safe
Many children feel threatened by anti-immigrant rhetoric. Here's how educators can inform and support their students.
What Makes a Political Apology Seem Sincere?
When is a political apology likely to be well-received? A new study explores the contributing factors.
How Anti-Latino Rhetoric Hurts All Americans
American society would be stronger and safer if it embraced people of all ethnicities, suggest the preliminary results of an on-going study.