Most Popular
  • [ September 6, 2025 ] AI could one day replace tutors, but its reliability still lags Education
  • [ September 6, 2025 ] Getting a job can increase food insecurity risk for refugees, study finds Business
  • [ September 6, 2025 ] Saturday Citations: Ant species clones workers; a primordial black hole candidate; an anti-tumor carotenoid Science
  • [ September 5, 2025 ] Eiffel Tower to honor 72 women scholars to ensure gender parity Science
  • [ September 5, 2025 ] How hashtags and humor are used to spread extreme content on social media Politics
September 18, 2025
TopCharts.ca Logo

TopCharts.ca Public Mobile Promo Codes

  • Hot Topics
  • Now Trending
  • Music News
  • Community
  • World Issues
  • Popular Science
  • World Economy
  • Most Popular

Why do children take things so literally?

“I love you so much I could eat you up,” a mother might say to her child.

This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

  • Desire in code: Legal perspectives on sex robots and consent
  • Study maps the happiest and saddest national anthems from around the globe
  • How Donald Trump’s criminal prosecution affected public opinion
  • Digital platforms are now the ultimate political power brokers, with consequences for democracy
Previous

The super sleuths trying to stop shoddy science

Next

The hubris arc: How visionary politicians turn into authoritarians

Now Trending |

A third of children don’t play outdoors after school, study finds

Chance discovery inspires new historical insights into queer domestic life during the Georgian era

Longevity gains slowing with life expectancy of 100 unlikely, study finds

Can’t stop watching a TV show? That may be a good thing

Phones and other tech can enhance teens’ connection to nature

Nearly a third of female gamers feel guilty about their hobby: New study

Tracking the number of Americans who identify as transgender: Soon, there will be no reliable way to measure them

Mapping out France’s ‘Great Fear of 1789’ shows how misinformation spreads like a virus

In a lonely world, widespread AI chatbots and ‘companions’ pose unique psychological risks

Mitch Brown’s bravery can change the score for LGBTQIA+ people—and the AFL’s fight against homophobia

World Economy | Business
  • No credit history? No problem. New research suggests shopping data works as a proxy for creditworthiness
  • From intention to impact: 3 ways men in leadership can build equitable workplaces that work for everyone
  • The rise of micro weddings: Why couples are saying ‘I do’ to smaller celebrations
  • Researcher says Gen Z is the ‘most investment-savvy generation’
  • Are men more selfish sponsors? Gender differences in workplace advocacy explained
  • The hidden twist behind women’s professional network recall
  • Why small business owners are more likely to be right wing
  • How Europe’s deforestation law could change the global coffee trade
  • Personal power v. socialized power: What Machiavelli and St. Francis can tell us about modern CEOs
  • Immigrant CEOs linked to significant reduction in corporate irresponsibility in their home countries
  • ‘Microhistory’ indicates Jewish refugees built thriving commercial district in pre-war Trondheim
  • Young people found more willing to commit insurance fraud
  • It’s OK for people to cry at work. Here’s how you can respond as a colleague or manager
  • We still don’t know how to fix the global teacher shortage
  • Terms and Conditions of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us

© 2024 Top Charts | New Releases | Singles and Albums | Top New Artists | Best in Music | Society | Science | World Issues