Most Popular
  • [ February 1, 2023 ] Levi Zadoff and Dead Hendrix have recently released a new work: Dead Summer Music
  • [ January 26, 2023 ] Economists have misunderstood a key indicator—and it's a big problem, says researcher Business
  • [ January 26, 2023 ] Atlanta's BeltLine shows how urban parks can drive 'green gentrification,' inequality Business
  • [ January 26, 2023 ] Starbucks fans are steamed: The psychology underlying anger toward changes to a rewards program Business
  • [ January 26, 2023 ] The SAT and ACT are less important than you might think, says professor Education
February 2, 2023
TopCharts.ca Logo

TopCharts.ca Public Mobile Promo Codes

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

Society

Society

Asian American shootings: This is 'not an exception' and other issues need to be discussed, says professor

Days after two California massacres involving the Asian American community, many are seeking to understand what drove two men to commit these crimes. Primary among questions are the role of culture and society, and whether […]

Society

Deepfakes: Faces created by AI now look more real than genuine photos

Even if you think you are good at analyzing faces, research shows many people cannot reliably distinguish between photos of real faces and images that have been computer-generated. This is particularly problematic now that computer […]

Society

Canceling plans with a friend? Research says don't lie

You’ve made plans to meet up with a good friend in a few hours, but now all you want to do is go home, change into sweats and binge watch “Game of Thrones.” What do […]

Society

New study suggests that when forecasting trends, reading a bar chart versus a line graph biases our judgement

A new study suggests that the format in which graphs are presented may be biasing people into being too optimistic or pessimistic about the trends the graphs display.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Society

Death and dying: How different cultures deal with grief and mourning

Grief is a universal emotion. It’s something we all feel, no matter where we come from or what we’ve been through. Grief comes for us all and as humans who form close relationships with other […]

Society

Typical mass shooters are in their 20s and 30s: Suspects in California's latest killings are far from that average

The two men who shot dead 18 people in separate incidents just days apart in California are the latest perpetrators in America’s long history of mass gun violence. But something about these public shootings, and […]

Society

Why loneliness is both an individual thing and a shared result of the cities we create

If you’re feeling lonely, you’re not alone. Loneliness is an increasingly common experience, and it can have severe consequences. People who feel lonely are at higher risk of serious health issues, including heart disease, immune […]

Society

New poem by famed early American poet Phillis Wheatley discovered

A University at Albany professor has discovered the earliest known full-length elegy by famed poet Phillis Wheatley (Peters), widely regarded as the first Black person, enslaved person and one of the first women in America […]

Society

Why the tween years are a 'golden opportunity' to set up the way you parent teenagers

The teenage years can be among the trickiest times for a parent. You have been used to being your child’s voice of reason. Then, all of a sudden, your authority is challenged by their peers, […]

Society

Consensus decision-making is surprisingly effective in both communities and workplaces, says researcher

If you’re in a leadership position—at work or in the community—you make decisions and oversee decision-making processes. Often it’s best to consult the people you are leading to reach a group decision.This article is brought […]

Posts navigation

1 2 … 20 »

Now Trending |

New poem by famed early American poet Phillis Wheatley discovered

Why the tween years are a 'golden opportunity' to set up the way you parent teenagers

Consensus decision-making is surprisingly effective in both communities and workplaces, says researcher

Study: Neighborhoods aren't made for childfree people or single parents

Morality plays a role in COVID-19 conspiracy theories and prevention behaviors

How to spend time wisely: What young people can learn from retirees

Prison turns life upside down. Giving low-risk prisoners longer to prepare for their sentences would benefit everyone

Fervent fans keep faith with heroes even after 'immoral acts', study finds

Gender inequalities made women twice as likely to break lockdown laws, according to new report

Antarctic stations are plagued by sexual harassment. It's time for things to change

World Economy | Business
  • Urban elites seize most of the benefits of big cities, finds study
  • Study: Modern arms technologies help autocratic rulers stay in power
  • When speaking up at work, talk to someone who can take action, study recommends
  • Work from home success linked to work/life boundaries
  • US wealth gap widening more quickly than Europe's: Study
  • Food shortages: Five ways to fix 'unfair' supply chains
  • The cost of school uniforms is a barrier to education, but there are ways to level the playing field
  • New research finds variable pricing for NFL games increases ticket sales
  • US skills gap rapidly widening, survey reveals
  • Identity—not income—drives desire to secede, according to new model
  • Leisure facilities are increasing in Brazil's largest city but are still mainly in high-income areas
  • Students lacking language skills will miss out on jobs, according to new report
  • Supporting evidence-based policymaking in The Gambia
  • Researchers find impacts of biased 1930s lending practices persist today
  • Terms and Conditions of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us

© 2023 Top Charts | New Releases | Singles and Albums | Top New Artists | Best in Music | Society | Science | World Issues