Two political scientists explain why Christian nationalist beliefs endure.
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Extremist groups have pointed to the federal indictment of the Southern Poverty Law Center as proof that their worldview is correct.
A housing simulator predicts that rezoning for ‘missing middle’ housing could increase Denver’s housing supply by 46%.
Although it’s important that journalists practice diligence and deference, communities need to be willing to engage, forgive and voice concern.
Research on absenteeism often focuses on factors like unreliable transportation, overlooking what schools themselves can do to help kids maintain a steady attendance record.
State laws vary, so where you live may determine whether you’ll get to keep your home.
Amid multiple disease outbreaks and intense political pressures, Director Erica Schwartz will need to defend scientific independence.
When a person’s story about a traumatic event seems fuzzy, they may be experiencing the nuances of how their brain processes trauma.
Two new executive orders take aim at aspects of birthright citizenship the high court did not address in its June 2026 ruling.
A psychologist explains why the dark humor around Mangione’s case isn’t evidence of nihilism but of what happens when demands for moral seriousness stop feeling credible.
More than 100 Black churches across the South were targeted from the 1950s-70s. Another wave of violence followed in the ‘90s – and there have been attacks in recent years, too.
Energy is meant to improve people’s lives. Often cost prevents residents from making the most of that opportunity, so they cut back on energy use to be able to pay the bills.
Disasters weaken support systems that take years to rebuild, at the same time people caught in them are under extraordinary financial and psychological stress.
Hospitals are tasked with making patients better, but when the hospital that provides care also owns the insurance company that pays for that care, the incentives get more complicated.
Recent research finds that becoming too psychologically entangled with your followers can make success feel like a trap.
A recent study found that 77.7% of youth athletes were at risk of developing an eating disorder.
ACA enrollments in Florida dropped in 2026, but the decrease was smaller than anticipated.
Products designed for professional athletes with specific goals may not do much for people with more recreational exercise goals.
A scholar of India explores how two 19th-century memoirs portray a land where different religious identities coexist.
Each person is a mosaic of sex-related and postpubertal biological traits that vary in their degree of femaleness and maleness.
Large datasets can be useful research tools, but current government efforts to gather medical records depend on policy and technology that falls short of protecting people’s privacy.
Estrangement is rarely caused by childhood abuse or a pushy therapist. Instead, it reveals a collision between two ideas of what family should be.
Moving servers into the ocean does not make underlying environmental challenges disappear. And it creates new concerns as well.
Mobile phones have become part of just about everyone’s emergency infrastructure. But what do you do when the power and service go out?
A new FDA survey finds some positive trends among young people in the US, though new forms of nicotine use like pouches have become a bit more popular.