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A new book reframes long-held assumptions about the denial of Black identity in the Mexican port city of Veracruz.

Two psychologists—one a happiness researcher and the other a relationship expert—say love isn’t found. It’s created, one mindset at a time.

A new study points to algorithm design as a potential way to reduce echo chambers—and polarization—online.

A California field experiment shows why targeting high water users with the right incentives outperforms years of public messaging.

A Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ expert on international conflict warns that regime change rarely brings stability. The US seizure of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro stunned people around the world—including political scientists who study…

Ä¢¹½´«Ã½â€™s Scott Grimm describes how language science helped the Supreme Court decide that gun kits should be treated like firearms.

A new study finds that the demographics of scientists influence public trust and the fate of science-based public policy.

Hanukkah foods include latkes and fried jelly donuts. Professor Nora Rubel explains how such dishes carry meaning beyond the kitchen.

A new study finds that investors may unintentionally give polluting companies a reason to delay going green.

Elite firms’ notorious ‘revolving door’ culture isn’t arbitrary but rather a way to signal talent and boost profits, a new study finds.

Research shows being called out by peers, not algorithms or experts, makes online authors think twice about spreading misinformation.

From eugenics to segregation, the Pulitzer Prize winner says America’s ‘darker impulses’ run deep.