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When employees feel slighted, they work less, research reveals

A missed birthday. A forgotten anniversary. A milestone that goes unnoticed. These small slights from a manager may seem like no big deal, but new research from Wharton reveals that even the mildest of mistreatment at work ...

History offers warning on dollar and deficits

It's no secret that Uncle Sam has been living beyond his means. During the past 25 years, U.S. national debt as a percentage of gross domestic product has almost tripled to 98%, according to the Congressional Budget Office. ...

Talent spark: How inventors fire up startup ecosystems

When inventors move to a U.S. county, the number of successful startups, especially those valued at $1 billion or more, goes up, as inventors become founders, employees and magnets for venture capital investment. But the ...

Governments are rushing to embrace AI: Should they think twice?

Governments across the world want AI to do more of the heavy lifting when it comes to public services. The plan is apparently to make things much more efficient, as algorithms quietly handle a country's day-to-day admin.

To show LGBTQ+ support, experts say look beyond pride month

Incorporating a rainbow flag into a company's website logo during Pride Month seems less meaningful to LGBTQ+ employees and customers than gestures of solidarity at other times of the year, new Cornell research finds.

Overly involved parents may hold their kids back professionally

A recent study of more than 2,000 early-career adults found that young people whose parents were still very closely involved in their lives tended to have occupations with less "prestige" than young people whose parents were ...

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Social Sciences
Meta-analysis challenges the link between economic inequality and mental health
Economics & Business
Small businesses say they aren't planning to hire many recent graduates for entry-level jobs—here's why
Economics & Business
How startups can communicate to win over silent audiences online
Economics & Business
Deforestation and economic traps created by flue-cured tobacco in Zimbabwe revealed
Social Sciences
How hands-on textile work inspires creativity and growth
Economics & Business
Circular economy startups can create new opportunities in resistant markets
Economics & Business
Martin Luther King Jr. was ahead of his time in pushing for universal basic income
Economics & Business
Rethinking restroom equity: How mixed-gender designs improve access in public venues
Economics & Business
New study reveals strategic logic behind global patent litigation venue selection
Economics & Business
How global laws can give workers real power
Economics & Business
Global firms can counter geopolitical turmoil through sustainable local investment
Economics & Business
How family ownership shapes merger and acquisition decisions in emerging markets
Economics & Business
Enhancing customer satisfaction through personal profiles of social media customer service agents
Economics & Business
The surprising way you could improve your finances in 2026, according to research
Economics & Business
Regular email reminders can help bank customers save more money
Social Sciences
Is it OK to feel 'schadenfreude' at work? Here's how to navigate this complex emotion
Social Sciences
Happiness, autonomy and wealth: Worldwide analysis reveals a nuanced relationship
Economics & Business
Racial bias is at play in overrepresentation of Black youth in Canadian child welfare systems
Economics & Business
Aligning games and sets in determining tennis matches
Economics & Business
Investors are shifting to 'positive' environmental, social and governance screening, research finds

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Cell & Microbiology
New fluorescent labels offer clearer, high-contrast imaging of live cell processes
Plants & Animals
More than 55% of Cerrado native vegetation already lost, new review reveals
Cell & Microbiology
How a respiratory bacterium obtains essential lipids from the human body and targets fat-rich tissues
Astronomy
Mysterious iron 'bar' discovered in famous nebula
Cell & Microbiology
Study finds albumin, the most abundant blood protein, acts as a shield against deadly fungal infections
Mathematics
Living together with differences: Mathematical model shows how to reduce social friction without forcing consensus
Cell & Microbiology
Tightening the focus of subcellular snapshots: Combined approach yields better cell slices for cryoET imaging
Biotechnology
Two-step genome editing enables creation of full-length humanized mouse models
Cell & Microbiology
AI tools speed development of antibody probes to see activity inside living cells
Plants & Animals
Horses can smell human fear when we sweat
Quantum Physics
Detecting single-electron qubits: Microwaves could probe quantum states above liquid helium
Analytical Chemistry
A new 'crystalline sponge' for drug discovery: APF-80 illuminates materials design
Environment
Health care electronics are booming—here's how to make them more sustainable
Evolution
Decoded rules of microRNA strand selection reveal conserved, programmable features
Molecular & Computational biology
Sniffing out cancer: Trained dogs can detect hemangiosarcoma by scent
Analytical Chemistry
Elastic strain engineering boosts green hydrogen production with affordable catalysts
Other
Saturday Citations: Super-Earths; superagers; how we grieve pets
Environment
Study separates human and hydrological causes of nitrogen loss in Mississippi Basin
Environment
Higher farm productivity linked to slower growth in agricultural emissions
Condensed Matter
Understanding the unusual chirality-driven anomalous Hall effect via scattering theory