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March 16, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Society & Politics

Why do educated people fall for conspiracy theories? It could be narcissism

Phys.org

If there are two things the internet loves talking about, they’re conspiracy theories, and who may or may not be a narcissist.This post was originally published on this site

Education

Racial bias is at play in overrepresentation of Black youth in Canadian child welfare systems

Phys.org

Researchers who examined Canadian child welfare data found that Black children were not only investigated at a higher rate than their white peers but were also more likely to be taken from their homes, even […]

Society & Politics

What Christian Reconstructionism is, and why it matters in US politics

Phys.org

Christian Reconstructionism is a theological and political movement within conservative Protestantism arguing that society should be governed by biblical principles, including the application of biblical law to both personal and public life.This post was originally […]

Education

Why the mad artistic genius trope doesn’t stand up to scientific scrutiny

Phys.org

Vincent van Gogh sliced off his ear with a knife during a psychotic episode. Ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky developed schizophrenia and spent the last 30 years of his life in hospital. Virginia Woolf lived with […]

Education

The surprising way you could improve your finances in 2026, according to research

Phys.org

When people talk about improving financial literacy, the conversation often focuses on teaching practical skills: how to budget, how to save, how to avoid debt. These lessons feel concrete and actionable. But recent research suggests […]

Society & Politics

Expert Q&A on post-war legal battle that changed Canadian citizenship

Phys.org

Eighty years ago, Canada enacted executive orders to banish more than 10,000 Canadians of Japanese descent, stripping thousands of citizenship in the process. Named a Top 100 Book of 2025 by The Hill Times and […]

Society & Politics

Police-related stress is associated with health risk for black women

Phys.org

A new study finds that worrying about police brutality and harassment is associated with physical markers of cardiovascular health risk in Black women in the United States. The study found the association was most pronounced […]

Society & Politics

The G20 was built to stabilize the world’s economy—but it’s failed on climate, debt and inequality

Phys.org

The Group of Twenty (G20) emerged from the financial turmoil that followed the collapse of the Thai currency in 1997, which rapidly spread financial instability from Thailand to the rest of Asia.This post was originally […]

Education

The 6-7 craze offered a brief window into the hidden world of children

Phys.org

Many adults are breathing a sigh of relief as the 6-7 meme fades away as one of the biggest kid-led global fads of 2025.This post was originally published on this site

No Picture
Society & Politics

Japanese study investigates how tariff policies influence long-run economic growth

Phys.org

Rising trade frictions over the past decade have sparked urgent questions about their long-term impact on global economies. The U.S. now applies tariffs of 66.4% on Chinese exports, which is higher compared to the average […]

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Top Stories

  • Closing bank branches opens opportunities for scammers, research finds

    As digitalization drives banks to shutter more retail branches, the disappearance of these brick-and-mortar facilities has been found to be a significant factor behind the scourge of online scams and identity theft. The causal link, [...]
  • Good samaritan or bad: Research supports a more nuanced view of international monetary fund reforms

    In many countries, austerity is a hard sell. Loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) can provide economic stabilization and financial support for developing countries—with conditions. Recipients typically need to restructure their economies, moving away [...]
  • Time to retrain? How to future‑proof your career in the AI age

    These days, Gen Z appears to be pivoting toward skilled trades, perhaps driven by a desire for “AI-proof” job security. Many young workers now view blue-collar careers as more stable than office jobs in the [...]

Highlights

  • How realistic does a supermarket need to be? Study examines consumer research methods
  • Digital targeting creeps out customers
  • Closing bank branches opens opportunities for scammers, research finds
WHAT’S NEW
  • Scent vs. brand image: What an EEG study reveals about luxury marketing
  • Playbook developed to help businesses survive social media firestorms
  • The most rigid crisis protocols tend to be the least efficient
  • Australians are rethinking inner city living
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • How natural language processing and AI can help policymakers address global food insecurity
  • Last nuclear weapons limits expired—pushing world toward new arms race
  • Social media advertising suppresses voting in targeted communities, research shows
  • Trust in elections declines across party lines ahead of 2026 midterms, survey finds
Last Thoughts:
  • How Japanese medical trainees view AI in medicine
  • Study uncovers how schools circumvent suspension bans

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