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society
University Of Cambridge
Lost Teenage Diaries From Stalin’s Russia Reveal a Secret Struggle Beneath the Regime
Hidden journals expose raw, emotional lives of Soviet boys caught between love, hunger, and authoritarian pressure.
MIT
Americans Hate Taxes Except When They Actually Fund Schools, Roads or Safety
A new book reveals Americans say they back progressive taxes in theory but flip-flop when real-life levies hit their wallets.
The University of Western Australia
Being Rude to the Boss Is Taking a Serious Toll And Not the One You’d Expect
A new study reveals local government CEOs are enduring constant incivility, leading to real damage to their mental and physical health.
University of Leeds
Scars of Glory: Veteran Endurance Athletes May Risk Their Hearts
Long-term training reveals hidden vulnerabilities beneath the athlete’s glow
University of Southampton
The Dark Truth Hidden in Plain Sight: How Nazi Culture Was Shaped by Museums, Theatres, and Archives
A new historical exposé reveals the silent complicity of Germany’s cultural institutions in supporting and sustaining Hitler’s regime.
Harvard University
Ancient DNA Uncovers the Long-Lost Homeland of Hungarian and Finnish Language Roots
A groundbreaking genetic study reveals a Siberian origin for the mysterious Uralic language family, reshaping our understanding of prehistoric migrations across Eurasia.
Cornell University
The Surprising Truth About Motivation: It's Not the Goal That Matters
New research from Cornell reveals that the secret to long-term motivation isn’t reaching the goal, but learning to love the process of getting there.
Nanyang Technological University
Social Media Is Rewiring Young Minds, Global Study Warns
New international research links excessive social media use to shorter attention spans, emotional swings, and compulsive behavior in youth.
University of Michigan
Marginalized Americans Don’t Trust AI, Study Finds
New research reveals deep skepticism toward artificial intelligence among communities historically left behind
Utrecht University
The Joyful, Messy Freedom of Non-Binary Pronouns Is Reshaping Language
It’s not just identity—it’s linguistic liberation. How gender-neutral pronouns are disrupting grammar, structure, and the very idea of order.
Cornell University
Turns Out Conservatives Are More Likely to Haggle Than Liberals, Study Finds
New research reveals political leanings shape how we negotiate prices—and it might explain who walks away with the better deal.
The University of Queensland
Ancient Olympians Didn't Win Medals—They Won Olive Oil
In ancient Greece, elite athletes weren’t chasing gold—they were fighting for prestige, immortality, and jars of sacred olive oil
University of Bristol
Social Media Tailoring: The Key to More Fulfilling Digital Lives, Study Reveals
Personalized social media experiences could transform how we engage online, boosting satisfaction and well-being, according to new research.
Technical University of Munich
Why We Resist New Rules – Until They Stick: The Psychology Behind Policy Rejection
From smoking bans to speed limits, a study reveals why people initially reject new regulations, only to embrace them once enforced.