Top Stories from The News Owl
  • [ September 1, 2025 ] Capturing language change through the genes Lifestyle
  • [ September 1, 2025 ] Seaweed on sandy coastlines contributes to greenhouse gas emissions, study shows Earth Sciences
  • [ September 1, 2025 ] The tyranny of front gardens: We cut and trim them out of social pressure, not pleasure Lifestyle
  • [ September 1, 2025 ] The top hot spots in Tokyo: Revealing the impact of climate change through data fusion Earth Sciences
  • [ September 1, 2025 ] Human-AI relationship study reveals how chatbot language patterns feel ‘real’ to users Lifestyle
The News Owl
  • Careers
  • Children & Family
  • Home & Decor
  • Education
  • Lifestyle
  • Nature
  • Society & Politics
  • Travel
September 3, 2025
HomeSociety & Politics

Society & Politics

Society & Politics

Universities could bolster democracy by fostering students’ AI literacy

Phys.org

The fears are familiar: Artificial intelligence is going to eat our jobs, make our students weak and lazy and possibly destroy democracy for good measure.This post was originally published on this site

Society & Politics

Being funny can help populist politicians create bonds and get voters on board

Phys.org

Humor has become one of the most potent weapons in the populist politician’s playbook. Comedic populists like Donald Trump, Boris Johnson, Nigel Farage and Argentinian president Javier Milei use ridicule, absurdity and sarcasm not just […]

Society & Politics

Why countries trade with each other while fighting

Phys.org

In World War II, Britain was fighting for its survival against German aerial bombardment. Yet Britain was importing dyes from Germany at the same time. This sounds curious, to put it mildly. How can two […]

Society & Politics

How AI can build bridges between nations, if diplomats use it wisely

Phys.org

AI is already changing the way many of us work, but in the delicate art of diplomatic relations between nations, a former diplomat has warned colleagues to be careful using the tool.This post was originally […]

Society & Politics

Political parties mostly ignore existing economic inequality, large-scale analysis finds

Phys.org

Growing dissatisfaction among the population, loss of trust in politics, increase in crime and violence: Economic inequality leads to a variety of social consequences. Nevertheless, the issue plays a much smaller role in the election […]

Society & Politics

‘From outgroup hate to ingroup love’: How political crises cause a shift in viral online content

Phys.org

While previous research shows outrage and division drive engagement on social media, a new study of digital behavior during the 2024 US election finds that this effect flips during a major crisis—when “ingroup solidarity” becomes […]

Society & Politics

Forget the warm fuzzies of finding common ground: To beat polarization, try changing your expectations

Phys.org

More than 70% of voters in Colorado’s Douglas County, conservative and progressive alike, voted “no” on home rule in June 2025. The ballot measure would have granted the county increased control over certain local matters […]

Society & Politics

From public confession to private penance: How Catholic confession has evolved over centuries

Phys.org

The 1953 Alfred Hitchcock film “I Confess,” based on an earlier play, features a priest suspected of murder. He’s innocent, and has even heard the murderer’s confession—but cannot clear his own name.This post was originally […]

Society & Politics

Are women better lawmakers than men? A nuanced yes, researcher finds

Phys.org

Women face an uphill battle to political election, and they continue to confront barriers to success afterward. But the type of legislature in their states can make a difference.This post was originally published on this […]

Society & Politics

At a low point in US race relations, Black teachers are essential—and at risk

Phys.org

Millions of U.S. students are returning this month to schools that are struggling with strained resources, immigration crackdowns and divisive culture war fights. Teachers are under intense pressure—and UC Berkeley scholar Travis J. Bristol says […]

Posts pagination

1 2 … 16 »

Top Stories

  • Job stigma bringing you down? New research says to ‘shake it off’

    The stereotypical employee may be at a desk in front of a computer screen working a nine-to-five, but for many employees, the work day is filled with manual labor, hazardous environments and late-night shifts.This post [...]
  • First impressions pay: Curb appeal adds 7% to home prices

    They say you never get a second chance to make a first impression. In real estate, that first impression starts at the curb. From a freshly mowed lawn to a well-kept walkway, a home’s exterior [...]
  • Singapore’s lease buyback scheme may leave elderly asset-poor, new model suggests

    Aiming to correct shortcomings in Singapore’s existing public housing lease buyback scheme, one of Singapore Management University’s (SMU) top statisticians has designed a hybrid product that would better secure the nest eggs of elderly Singaporeans.This [...]

Highlights

  • Fewer than 1 in 4 Australians work in a gender-balanced occupation
  • How Sweden’s ‘secondhand only’ shopping mall is changing retail
  • Job stigma bringing you down? New research says to ‘shake it off’
WHAT’S NEW
  • Investor losses underscore need for private equity regulations, researchers find
  • In a challenging labor market, Black women with disabilities are choosing self-employment
  • Australia faces a home insurance reckoning—and we can learn from California’s bold move
  • In a post-truth world, what happens if we can’t trust US economic data anymore?
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • ‘From outgroup hate to ingroup love’: How political crises cause a shift in viral online content
  • Forget the warm fuzzies of finding common ground: To beat polarization, try changing your expectations
  • From public confession to private penance: How Catholic confession has evolved over centuries
  • Are women better lawmakers than men? A nuanced yes, researcher finds
Last Thoughts:
  • NCEA reform: How will schools decide who takes an academic or vocational path?
  • Access to four-year colleges that effectively serve low-income students is uneven across US, study finds

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT US

© 2024 TheNewsOwl.com - Your Top News & Lifestyle Stories