When researchers observed risk taking behavior among Chinese children with different cultural norms, they perceived a pay gap parallel.
How Being a Big Man Might Matter
In separate studies, researchers have demonstrated that the status enjoyed by big men with more weight and height echoes male pigeon power.
What We Can Learn From a Child and a Marshmallow
Since nursery school children first took the marshmallow test in 1972, researchers have revised the experiment and its meaning.
How Head Start Connects to College
We can compare the early childhood education component of President Biden’s legislative proposals to other preschool programs.
Telling the Student Loan Story
There is much more to see about student loans than a $1.7 trillion total when we decide how much Congress might forgive.
How a Contest Can Encourage Ingenuity
In Taiwan, for two days, people whose name was “salmon” (and five of their friends) got all-you-can-eat sushi. Offered by a sushi restaurant chain, the promotion created “salmon chaos.” Because you just needed an identity card that included “gui yu” (the…
Why the Intellect of a Monarch Matters
New Jersey’s Essex County created a vaccine success story that others have tried to replicate. Police officers and sheriff’s deputies helped with vaccine deliveries. The county enlisted a battalion of volunteers ranging from laid-off men and women to nursing students.…
Celebrating Wikipedia’s Birthday
During a 2007 episode of The Office, Michael Scott (Steve Carell) said Wikipedia was “the best thing ever.” His reason? “Anyone in the world can write anything they want on any subject.” The show’s writers thought they had Michael expressing…