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  • [ March 15, 2026 ] Notions of ‘Christendom’ often miss the mark: Medieval Europe’s ideas about faith and power were not so simple Politics
  • [ March 14, 2026 ] Saturday Citations: Neurology of boring sounds; one huge croc; Travels With Sol Science
  • [ March 14, 2026 ] Study finds abusive bosses can make workers feel ‘dehumanized,’ fueling burnout Business
  • [ March 13, 2026 ] The customer might always be right, but apologies actually backfire in customer service Business
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Saturday Citations: Neurology of boring sounds; one huge croc; Travels With Sol

The More You Know: This week, researchers successfully reconstructed videos from the brain activity of mice. According to a new study, female birds are more likely to sing when their extended families help with childcare. […]

Science

Ig Nobel prizes moving to Europe because US ‘unsafe’ to visit

The tongue-in-cheek Ig Nobel awards will be held in Europe for the first time this year because the United States has become “unsafe” for international prize-winners to visit, the organizers have announced.This article is brought […]

Science

Saturday Citations: More bad news for US footballers; ancient Mayan water management; investigative LLMs

What we learned this week: Left-handed people may have a psychological edge in competition. Humanoid robots can now do creepy parkour through the uncanny valley. And if you’ve ever cared for an elderly cat, a […]

Science

A translation vanished: Why Ljuba Metzl may be missing from theater history

The Neo-Latin theater play “Cenodoxus” (1602) by Jakob Bidermann is now only known to some researchers in Latin and German studies. But from 1930 to 1960, the story about the battle between heavenly and hellish […]

Science

Saturday Citations: T. Rex on tiptoe; subduing unruly proteins; opinionated birds

This week, astronomers reported that one of the biggest observed stars in the universe could soon explode. A study compared long-term COVID-19 brain effects to the flu. And a new eco-friendly battery could theoretically last […]

Science

A new scientific discipline to ensure humanity’s deep future

Will humanity extend into the far future? It’s likely many of us think it should. The problem is that each of us, individually and collectively, act otherwise—we are destroying the environment and climate at every […]

Science

Putting sports stats to the test: Unpredictable play helps pick a winner in soccer

A comprehensive game plan and strategic tactics are critical to winning soccer, but how much does a team’s unpredictability in moving the soccer ball around the pitch matter? In a new article published in PLOS […]

Science

How the color of a theater affects sound perception

Live music can engage more than just one sense, despite it being an auditory medium. Lighting and visual effects can enhance the listening experience, but it is unclear if they can also affect the impression […]

Science

Saturday Citations: A virus that makes its own proteins; a new Spinosaurus; exercise beats anxiety

This week in the scientific process: researchers reported the first-ever shark sighted in Antarctic waters. Penguins beware! Biologists report that honey bees navigate more precisely than previously thought. And not all humans scare wildlife, it […]

Science

Why hikers need a backup for the maps on their phones

Four of five Norwegians use digital maps when they are in the outdoors. In just a few years, our mobile phones have gone from being a practical navigation aid to a virtual compass in your […]

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New research warns charities against ‘AI shortcut’ to empathy

Swipe right, but safer: New Safety Map aims to help people navigate risks on dating apps 

Why conversation is more like a dance than an exchange of words

Almost a third of Gen Z men agree a wife should obey her husband, global study finds

World Economy | Business
  • Goal-setting apps can backfire if goals are too easy—or too hard
  • Study explores why consumers stick with the familiar or try something new
  • Childcare burden may explain US gender gap in poverty rates
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  • Distant past may expose companies to claims of hypocrisy
  • Heat does not reduce prosociality, study suggests
  • Dark personality levels relate to people’s job interests and chosen careers
  • Lactose-free milk presents an opportunity to boost dairy consumption and coffee shop visits with coffee drinkers
  • Study finds unexpected link between public health, tax policies
  • Online meetings come with pros and cons—managers should understand all of them
  • CEO turnover taxes analyst attention, skewing broader forecasts
  • Drug-related homicides increased in Mexico after NAFTA, study finds
  • When populist rhetoric is high, entrepreneurs are more likely to dodge taxes
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