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  • [ April 1, 2026 ] Women are being shut out of workplaces because of a hidden time gap, new research shows Lifestyle
  • [ March 31, 2026 ] Inside the high-stakes decisions of the NFL draft Economy
  • [ March 31, 2026 ] Why a social media ban for teenagers misses the point Lifestyle
  • [ March 31, 2026 ] ‘One Plant Health Concept’ connects tradition and technology to address plant diseases in Africa Nature
  • [ March 31, 2026 ] How medieval chess created a space in which players, regardless of race, could engage as equals Lifestyle
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April 1, 2026
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Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Women are being shut out of workplaces because of a hidden time gap, new research shows

Phys.org

Women are missing out at work not just because of pay gaps or bias, but because they simply do not have the same time as men to compete. That is the conclusion of a new […]

Lifestyle

Why a social media ban for teenagers misses the point

Phys.org

Taylor Little became so badly addicted to her smartphone that she felt she had lost many of her teenage years. “I was literally trapped by addiction at age 12 and lost my teenage years because […]

Lifestyle

How medieval chess created a space in which players, regardless of race, could engage as equals

Phys.org

In the medieval European imagination, racial difference was often highly polarized. Black people were perceived either as exotic status symbols—including saints and wealthy rulers such as the Queen of Sheba—or as subjugated figures, considered inferior […]

Lifestyle

Why measuring pain could reveal more about well-being than GDP

Phys.org

Anna spends most of her workday typing on her laptop. After a few hours, she starts rubbing her wrists as her pain sets in. A glance at her desk reveals the painkillers that she uses […]

Lifestyle

Income rank predicts well-being worldwide, but social capital can buffer its effects

Phys.org

An individual’s position in the income hierarchy is a stronger predictor of well-being than either how much they earn or how large the income gap is between them and others, finds new research from the […]

Lifestyle

Say what? New study debunks belief that introverts are better listeners

Phys.org

New Minnesota Carlson research debunks the idea that introverts are better listeners than extroverts. In fact, extroverts may have a slight perceived advantage as listeners. The study authors suggest moving past personality-based assumptions to develop […]

Lifestyle

At age 23, one in ten Gen Z reports partner emotional abuse, study finds

Phys.org

One in 10 (11%) members of Gen Z have reported emotional abuse and 3% have experienced violence from a partner in the past year. The new UCL research finds unwanted sexual approaches and sexual assault […]

Lifestyle

The influencers with millions of followers who don’t actually exist

Phys.org

Lil Miquela has 2.5 million Instagram followers, a high-fashion wardrobe, and a clear political voice. She has advocated for Black Lives Matter and the LGBTQI+ community, fronted major brand campaigns, and built a devoted global […]

Lifestyle

What builds cohesion in diverse societies? Brain scans point to shared national identity cues

Phys.org

The brain? It has a flexible social perception. In interactions with people from different ethnic groups, it tends to respond more inclusively when a shared national identity is made salient. A study, by the University […]

Lifestyle

COVID-19 pandemic nudged young people in the UK toward extremism, according to recent data

Phys.org

As the UK entered COVID-19 lockdown in March 2020, security services and counterterrorism officials warned of a new threat forming in young people’s bedrooms. Superintendent Matthew Davison, head of Prevent North-East, cautioned that extremists were […]

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Top Stories

  • German firms trapped between US and China, study finds

    Germany’s largest companies are deeply entangled with rival businesses in China and the US, and unable to escape either superpower, according to new research published by the University of Sussex and King’s College London. The [...]
  • How systems science helps keep my flower delivery costs low

    When you go out to run errands on the weekend, you’re on a “tour” as defined by human mobility researchers. Same if you book a guided tour of a famous city or take a trip [...]
  • The Wired Belts are the new Rust Belts: Report ranks which jobs are most vulnerable

    Digital Planet, the research center at the forefront of researching the AI transformation at The Fletcher School at Tufts University, today released the American AI Jobs Risk Index. It is a first-of-its-kind data-driven framework that [...]

Highlights

  • Inside the high-stakes decisions of the NFL draft
  • Study highlights role of risk attitudes in crop insurance outcomes
  • German firms trapped between US and China, study finds
WHAT’S NEW
  • Successful minority employees can create a false sense of diversity
  • New research reveals high option trading fees and barriers to competition
  • AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first
  • Study finds overconfident CEOs are 10-15% less likely to delegate deal work
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Does a company’s political power affect its success in obtaining federal contracts?
  • Talking about politics at work may support employee well-being, study finds
  • Roll-call votes may understate polarization in Congress, study finds
  • The ‘private solution trap’: Why richer countries may favor adaptation over public solutions, and who pays
Last Thoughts:
  • If using ChatGPT is cheating, what about ghostwriting? The old debate behind a new panic
  • Tourism work builds 100 transferable skills, study shows

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