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Social Sciences Oct 22, 2026

Amid cost‑of‑living worries and concern for the nation's future, stress is reshaping Americans' lives

U.S. adults appear increasingly likely to view stress as an unavoidable part of daily life, according to the 2026 Stress in America survey by the American Psychological Association.

Ecology Oct 22, 2026

Schrödinger's penguin: One species, two contrasting outcomes

A new University of Otago—Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka study reveals two vastly different life courses for one of Aotearoa New Zealand's least-studied penguin species.

Social Sciences Oct 22, 2026

Implicit language hierarchies in English-taught programs create ambivalent positions for multilingual students

A new study by Miki Shibata, a professor at Hiroshima University's Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, reveals a paradox in Japan's English-medium higher education: Official English instruction coexists with ...

Economics & Business Oct 22, 2026

Study finds NYC tenant right-to-counsel program linked to fewer ED visits in high-risk neighborhoods

Residential evictions are associated with adverse health outcomes, particularly among low-income populations. Less is known, however, about whether interventions designed to prevent evictions can improve health outcomes—including ...

Ecology Oct 22, 2026

Some fish might thrive in a warming climate

Adelaide University researchers have found that some estuarine fishes that live in habitats with highly variable temperatures can withstand the warmer ocean conditions expected to result from climate change.

Other Oct 22, 2026

Tokyo's streets reveal hidden gaps in urban inclusion and quality

Citywide measures of urban sustainability can conceal sharp differences between neighborhoods. A city may appear to provide good streets overall while some areas lack greenery, openness or pedestrian-friendly space where ...

Social Sciences Oct 22, 2026

Family legacy helps explain how heirs decide to donate inherited possessions

There's a good reason why that fine china set or crystal stemware collection inherited from grandma sits in a box gathering dust in the basement. According to new research co-written by a University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign ...

Archaeology Oct 22, 2026

Paying for the past: Norway's finder's fees favor gold's weight over what it tells us

Ten years ago, in 2016, a metal detectorist came upon a hoard of gold. It had been buried in the dirt for around 1,800 years and consisted of around 396 grams (14 ounces) of gold rings. The detectorist handed in his finds ...

Agriculture Oct 22, 2026

Q&A: What's innovative about canned food?

To most consumers, canned food is an everyday convenience, but to John Coupland, professor of food science at Penn State, each can represents more than two centuries of invention, experimentation and problem-solving.

Social Sciences Oct 22, 2026

Parental benefit encouraged people to have children in Estonia, but fathers mainly applied for financial reasons

A generous parental leave reform was introduced in Estonia in 2004. This increased the likelihood of a second or third child being born into the family and also shortened the interval between births, according to Sanan Abdullayev's ...

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