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August 7, 2025
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Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Can AI think—and should it? What it means to think, from Plato to ChatGPT

Phys.org

In my writing and rhetoric courses, students have plenty of opinions on whether AI is intelligent: how well it can assess, analyze, evaluate and communicate information.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

Study finds local government CEOs regularly deal with rude behavior, and it hurts

Phys.org

Local government CEOs experience workplace rudeness that has detrimental effects on their psychological and physical health, according to a new study by researchers from The University of Western Australia.This post was originally published on this […]

Lifestyle

Teenage diaries from Stalin’s Russia reveal boys’ struggles with love, famine and Soviet pressure to achieve

Phys.org

Overlooked diaries written by teenage boys in pre-war Soviet Russia reveal relatable perspectives on love, lust, boredom, pressure to succeed and trying to fit in; but also experience of famine, exile and conscription under Stalin.This […]

Lifestyle

Incels, misogyny, role models: What England’s new relationships and sex education lessons will cover

Phys.org

Sex and relationships education for children at primary and secondary state-funded schools in England will see significant changes following the release of new statutory guidance from the government. There are some stark differences between this […]

Lifestyle

Why employees hesitate to disclose mental health concerns—and what employers can do about it

Phys.org

About one in four employees has a diagnosable mental health condition, and up to 65% say mental health concerns interfere with their ability to work.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

Why male corporate leaders and billionaires may need financial therapy more than anyone

Phys.org

Corporate leaders and billionaires are often viewed as visionaries and wealth creators. But beneath the surface, many are trapped in an invisible financial “crisis”—one rooted not in market volatility or poor investments but in their […]

Lifestyle

New York City intersections see one-third fewer pedestrian injuries with longer head-start intervals

Phys.org

Giving pedestrians a 7-second head start at traffic lights—known as Leading Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs)—is associated with a 33% reduction in total pedestrian injuries—both fatal and non-fatal—at New York City intersections, according to a new study […]

Lifestyle

VR training can help build empathy in the workplace

Phys.org

A new study led by researchers at the Stanford Accelerator for Learning explores how companies can use immersive technology to boost new managers’ relational skills.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

The fight for trans inclusion at the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival

Phys.org

The Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival, hosted from 1976 to 2015, brought together lesbian feminists for a celebration of culture and activism. Today, the festival is perhaps best known for its controversial “womyn-born-womyn” attendance policy, which […]

Lifestyle

Study uncovers predictors of individuals’ preparedness for natural disasters and trust in disaster assistance

Phys.org

The catastrophic flash flooding in the Texas Hill Country over the July 4 holiday weekend is a somber reminder that the United States is one of the world’s most disaster-prone countries.This post was originally published […]

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Top Stories

  • Communities near South Africa’s Kruger National Park prefer wildlife-friendly ways to earn a living over killing animals

    Kruger National Park is a flagship South African conservation area home to lions, elephants, rhinos, and leopards. Tourists from all over the world flock to the park to see wildlife. But people living nearby deal [...]
  • Do anti-bribery laws work when doing international business? New research sheds light

    In today’s global economy, companies often do business with countries that have different standards, especially regarding what’s acceptable, such as acts like bribery.This post was originally published on this site
  • Banks’ efforts to curb money laundering fail abysmally, says criminologist

    Two summers ago, Alida, a retiree from Western Maryland, was buying groceries when her card was declined. On the phone, a bank official explained that $10,000 had suspiciously been deposited into her account under her [...]

Highlights

  • For the NFL, authenticity can’t be a trick play to Gen Z
  • ‘Go woke, go broke’ is no longer true—socially aware capitalism is the future of corporate responsibility
  • Communities near South Africa’s Kruger National Park prefer wildlife-friendly ways to earn a living over killing animals
WHAT’S NEW
  • Tech tool offers improved assurances for small business contracts
  • Why do corporations act against the public interest? We may have the answers, and it’s not just greed
  • Safety trumps luxury: Tourist priorities redefined
  • Africa’s innovations are overlooked because global measures don’t fit: What needs to change
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Female election candidates less likely to be retweeted and receive media coverage, UK study shows
  • Borderline democracy? How Polish voters tolerated restrictions of civil liberties to address immigration crisis
  • How China’s pandas became its most valuable diplomats—and its vulnerable children
  • Women politicians receive more identity-based attacks on social media than men, study finds
Last Thoughts:
  • Only 10% of early childhood teachers have enough time to get their work done
  • Study finds that white students visit college advisers the least, but benefit most in terms of graduation rates and GPA

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