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January 19, 2026
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Articles by The Conversation

Careers

Telecommuting can reduce congestion, but might create other traffic problems

The Conversation

Telecommuting has the potential to reduce traffic congestion, but other factors, such as increasing the distance between home and work or adding new trips, can contribute to producing more congestion. Studies conducted prior to the […]

Careers

Factories of the future: we’re spending heavily to give workers skills they won’t need by 2030

The Conversation

“This government is obsessed with skilling up our population,” said Boris Johnson in his recent speech on “levelling up”. There is still a fair amount of uncertainty about exactly what the UK prime minister’s plan to level up the […]

Home & Decor

10 tips for coping with wildfire smoke, from a public health expert

The Conversation

Wildfires have burned millions of acres in the western United States this year. Tens of thousands have been evacuated and thousands of buildings and other structures destroyed. Thick smoke blankets much of the region — colouring the skies red and […]

Home & Decor

Gas cooking is associated with worsening asthma in kids. But proper ventilation helps

The Conversation

“You’re cooking with gas” is a familiar term associated with doing the right thing and doing it well. But is cooking with gas doing the wrong thing for our health? Increasing evidence suggests cooking with […]

Home & Decor

Mozzies biting? Here’s how to choose a repellent (and how to use it for the best protection)

The Conversation

Mosquitoes are an inevitable part of the Australian summer. And this year, with COVID a consideration, we might be spending more time outdoors than usual. Supermarkets and pharmacies are stocked with a wide range of […]

Home & Decor

Low levels of carbon monoxide poisoning can be very difficult to spot – and can cause brain damage

The Conversation

Carbon monoxide (CO), like many gases, cannot be detected by our human senses. We cannot see it, smell it or taste it. But unlike many gases, small amounts are extremely harmful to us. In 2015 […]

Children & Family

Why do kids hate going to sleep, while adults usually love it?

The Conversation

The school holidays are here, and parents struggling to get their children to bed will no doubt be thinking: what is wrong with you? I would do anything to get more sleep! Children seem to do […]

Children & Family

5 simple tips for parents who will still be co-teachers when kids go back to school

The Conversation

COVID-19 undoubtedly changed K-12 classrooms for the near future. When school resumes in the fall, even if education returns to pre-pandemic “normal” – with students attending classes all day and in person – teachers are […]

Careers

Top football recruits bring in big money for colleges – COVID-19 could threaten revenue

The Conversation

Colleges and universities are spending more than ever to land the nation’s top football recruits, with some schools having boosted their recruiting budgets by more than 300% in the last five years. These budgets can surpass US$2 million […]

Children & Family

Expanding the definition of family to reflect our realities

The Conversation

The second Monday in February is Family Day in parts of Canada. Started in Alberta in 1990, four additional provinces celebrate Family Day: British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Ontario and New Brunswick. (Other provinces have holidays reflecting their […]

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Top Stories

  • Exploring the multifaceted effects of inward foreign direct investment on new venture creation

    Inward foreign direct investment (IFDI) is known to be a significant driver of local economic development, especially in fostering entrepreneurship. Current studies have conducted in-depth investigations into the impact of IFDI on the survival, productivity, [...]
  • Study: Cross-border merger and acquisition activity predicts changes in economic growth, foreign exchange returns

    In a world facing rising economic uncertainty and instability, look to cross-border investment activity for solid clues about what’s next for economic growth and foreign exchange rates.This post was originally published on this site
  • History offers warning on dollar and deficits

    It’s no secret that Uncle Sam has been living beyond his means. During the past 25 years, U.S. national debt as a percentage of gross domestic product has almost tripled to 98%, according to the [...]

Highlights

  • How street vendors and waste pickers can help cities manage growth
  • Shrinkflation: Smaller products hurt some households more than others—and can be bad for business
  • Exploring the multifaceted effects of inward foreign direct investment on new venture creation
WHAT’S NEW
  • Time warp: How marketers express time can affect what consumers buy
  • How startups can communicate to win over silent audiences online
  • Small businesses say they aren’t planning to hire many recent graduates for entry-level jobs—here’s why
  • Meta-analysis challenges the link between economic inequality and mental health
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Can a hashtag help prevent atrocities? Study shows social media can be a powerful tool
  • Study shows how kidnapping of athlete’s father influenced society, president across continents
  • Whether or not US acquires Greenland, the island will be at the center of a massive military build-up in the Arctic
  • The US military has a long history in Greenland, from WWII mining to a nuclear-powered Army base built into ice
Last Thoughts:
  • Research institutions tout scholarship that crosses disciplines but academia pushes interdisciplinary researchers out
  • Rural areas have darker skies but fewer resources for students interested in astronomy. Telescopes in schools can help

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