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Displaying all articles tagged:
Studies
screen time
Aug. 28, 2023
A Better Way to Think About Young Kids and Screen Time
A new study correlates early-childhood device use with developmental delays. Is it the screens? Or what they’re replacing?
By
John Herrman
the economy
May 13, 2023
New Study Finds a High Minimum Wages
Creates
Jobs
Conventional wisdom had long suggested the opposite.
By
Eric Levitz
covid-19
Feb. 12, 2021
Herd Immunity May Be Out of Reach — But Normality Is in Sight
The virus may keep circulating indefinitely, but the vaccines appear robust enough to turn all COVID variants into minor ailments.
By
Eric Levitz
inequality
Sept. 14, 2020
Study: Inequality Robs $2.5 Trillion From U.S. Workers Each Year
If America’s level of income inequality had remained constant since 1970, the median U.S. worker would now make $100,000 a year.
By
Eric Levitz
vision 2020
Aug. 4, 2020
Voters Are Turning Against Trump in Places Hit Hard by COVID-19
A new study confirms the president is paying a political price for presiding over mass death.
By
Eric Levitz
coronavirus
June 26, 2020
Here’s the Latest Good (and Bad) News About the Coronavirus
Humans may not retain long-term immunity to COVID-19. But if we do, there’s reason to think we’re closer to herd immunity than we’d thought.
By
Eric Levitz
coronavirus
June 4, 2020
Prominent Study Showing Severe Hydroxychloroquine Risk Is Retracted
The influential medical journal
The Lancet
pulled its paper asserting that the drug was associated with higher mortality in coronavirus patients.
By
Adam K. Raymond
and
Benjamin Hart
coronavirus
May 27, 2020
7 Bits of Good News About the Coronavirus (and 7 Bits of Bad News)
A new theory resolves many of the biggest mysteries about the pandemic — and suggests that banning large gatherings may be enough to contain it.
By
Eric Levitz
coronavirus
May 20, 2020
10 Bits of Good News in the War on the Coronavirus (and 10 Bits of Bad News)
The outlook for a vaccine is getting sunnier — but the summer sun’s capacity to inhibit infection is looking weaker.
By
Eric Levitz
public health
Nov. 27, 2019
Americans Are Dying Younger, Having Fewer Babies, Studies Find
The death rate among Americans between the ages of 25 and 34 is surging, while birth rates have hit a three-decade low.
By
Eric Levitz
climate change
Oct. 29, 2019
Rising Seas Are Going to Drown Way More Cities Than We’d Thought: Study
In a low-warming scenario, we expected rising tides to cover areas currently occupied by 37 million people. The real number is closer to 150 million.
By
Eric Levitz
gluten
Sept. 30, 2019
Trump Supporters More Likely to Identify As Gluten-Free: Study
Conservatives mock gluten-free diets — and are also more likely to adhere to them.
By
Adam K. Raymond
studies
Apr. 24, 2019
80 Percent of Tweets Come From 2 Percent of Americans
A new survey finds that young Democrats are overrepresented compared to the general population.
By
Brian Feldman
climate change
Jan. 10, 2019
We’re Boiling the Ocean Faster Than We Thought
Climate change is warming the seas more rapidly than the IPCC realized, a new study suggests.
By
Eric Levitz
space
Nov. 6, 2018
Aliens Might Have Sent Cigar-Shaped Probe to Monitor Earth, Study Finds
The interstellar object entered our solar system last year — and then left at an unnaturally rapid speed, new research from Harvard suggests.
By
Eric Levitz
congress
Nov. 4, 2018
Why Congress Thinks Voters Are Way More Conservative Than They Actually Are
Politicians think their constituents are right wing — because, in most cases, the only constituents they need to worry about are corporations.
By
Eric Levitz
economic policy
Sept. 7, 2018
Study: Minimum Wage Hikes Are Working As Hoped
New research finds that minimum wage increases in six U.S. cities led to higher worker pay — without any negative impact on jobs.
By
Eric Levitz
July 6, 2018
New Study Confirms That American Workers Are Getting Ripped Off
U.S. workers get a smaller share of growth, less job security, and fewer unemployment benefits than laborers in nearly every other developed country.
By
Eric Levitz
July 3, 2018
New Study: Trump’s Immigration Agenda May Have Hurt Him in 2016
New research suggests that Trump’s nativism alienated more white voters than it mobilized in 2016. If true, the GOP could be in trouble this fall.
By
Eric Levitz
June 22, 2018
Places Where Opioid Use Was the Highest Voted for Trump in 2016
Counties across the country where chronic opioid use was higher went for Trump by an 18-point margin in 2016.
By
Adam K. Raymond
Jan. 19, 2017
Study: Claim That Fake News Swung Election Is Fake
Few Americans read “fake news,” and even fewer bought it.
By
Adam K. Raymond
select all
Nov. 29, 2016
Fake News Isn’t Just an Old-Person Problem — Kids Are Falling for It, Too
A new study of news literacy among a big group of students suggests the fake-news problem isn’t restricted to older, web-unsavvy news consumers.
By
Jesse Singal
studies
Mar. 12, 2015
Study Finds Liberals Are Better Than Conservatives at Smizing
“Conservative politicians were less likely than liberals to display smiles involving facial muscles around the eyes.”
By
Jessica Roy
Dec. 3, 2014
Hurricane Freakonomics: Katrina Raised Its Victims’ Incomes
Economists find a climate-change consolation prize.
By
Annie Lowrey
May 6, 2014
The F Train Is the Most Delayed Train
Meanwhile, the MTA claims that the subway isn’t delayed more often than it was two years ago.
By
Caroline Bankoff
bill de blasio’s new york
Mar. 12, 2014
Number of Families in Shelters Rose in January
53,615 people stayed overnight in city facilities.
By
Caroline Bankoff
health care
Apr. 9, 2012
Study: Obama’s Health-Care Law Would Actually Add to the Deficit
The full report, and a fight over it, is on the way.
By
Brett Smiley
religion
Feb. 8, 2012
American Muslims Not Really Murderous
A new study calls Islamic extremism “a minuscule threat to public safety.”
By
Joe Coscarelli
would you rather
Aug. 11, 2011
Some Americans Prefer Technology to Sex, Chocolate, Teeth-Brushing
Hard evidence that the Internet is life’s greatest pleasure.
By
Carrie Battan
survey says
June 14, 2011
Study: New York Is America’s Least Free State
This is a study funded by the Koch brothers, mind you.
By
Chris Rovzar
science fiction science fact
Mar. 31, 2011
Hey, Manhattanites, You Can Look Forward to Living a Long Life of This Misery
A new study has some uplifting, and depressing, results.
By
Chris Rovzar
school daze
Feb. 15, 2011
Bullying Makes You Popular, But Not the MOST Popular
You need a little niceness to get to the top 2 percent.
By
Chris Rovzar
jars of tears
Jan. 7, 2011
Breaking: Crying Not a Big Turn-On for Dudes
Men who sniffed jars containing women’s tears were found to experience “drops in testosterone.”
By
Jessica Pressler
mahwidge
Nov. 18, 2010
Traditional Marriage Basically Obsolete, Survey Finds
Younger Americans aren’t convinced it’s the way to go.
By
Jessica Pressler
drinking
Nov. 16, 2010
New Yorkers Now Twice As Likely to Go to Emergency Room After Boozing
Wheeeeee.
By
Chris Rovzar
sex
Oct. 9, 2010
Fiftysomethings Are Having Unprotected Sex With Their Friends, Says New Study
“‘Friends with benefits’ are suited to older people.”
By
Mike Vilensky
notions
Oct. 6, 2010
Sixth Borough Continues to Take in Impoverished New Yorkers
No, not Governor’s Island.
By
Jessica Pressler
lady things
Sept. 10, 2010
Science: Successful Women Are Doomed to Unhappiness
Thanks, science.
By
Jessica Pressler
health
Sept. 5, 2010
New York City Kids: Fat?
Not on the Upper West Side!
By
Mike Vilensky
stress
Aug. 20, 2010
Funny Report Says New York Is Only the Eighth Most Stressful City
Yeah, right.
By
Lindsay Robertson
science
Aug. 4, 2010
Science: Ladies Love a Man in Red
We’re not so sure about this.
By
Jessica Pressler
death and taxes
July 24, 2010
Women Who Spend All Day Sitting Could Die Younger
Ah! Bad news for bloggers.
By
Mike Vilensky
science
May 27, 2010
Survey: More Virgins Insisting on Condom Use for First Time
Teen pregnancy is down as a result.
By
Chris Rovzar
corrections
Apr. 5, 2010
Correction: Rich Guys Do Not Actually Give Women More Orgasms
It’s just that rich guys date the kind of women who have more orgasms.
By
Jessica Pressler
things we already knew
Mar. 9, 2010
Study: New Yorkers Are Among the Least Likely to Fall Victim to Scams
And yet we still buy Knicks tickets, year after year.
By
Chris Rovzar
science
Feb. 11, 2010
Most Men Would Be Complete Slackers if They Didn’t Have to Impress Women
If they didn’t care about getting laid, guys would do basically nothing.
By
Jessica Pressler
booze you can use
Feb. 5, 2010
New York Is One of the Country’s ‘Least Drunk’ Cities
That’s what ‘Men’s Health’ says at least.
By
Adam K. Raymond
booze you can use
Feb. 2, 2010
Are You Drinking Cheaper Liquor in the Recession?
Everybody else is.
By
Chris Rovzar
mating
Feb. 1, 2010
Breaking: Smart Women No Longer Doomed to Life of Spinsterhood
Unless they are horrible.
By
Jessica Pressler