Most Popular
  • [ June 5, 2025 ] Medieval murder: Records suggest vengeful noblewoman had priest assassinated in 688-year-old cold case Society
  • [ June 5, 2025 ] Why do fake online reviews keep fooling us? Study reveals a ‘truth bias’ Business
  • [ June 5, 2025 ] A career compass is better than a check for students, study finds Business
  • [ June 5, 2025 ] Using generative AI can boost employees’ creativity, shows study Business
  • [ June 5, 2025 ] Bricolage improves service for organizations serving migrants Society
June 6, 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

Society

Society

A not-so-modern epidemic: What 17th-century nuns can teach us about coping with loneliness

Is loneliness a modern epidemic as we are so often told? Did people in the past suffer similar feelings of isolation?This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Society

Why media literacy matters—and how to stay well informed

In a world in which information is available at our fingertips, the ability to discern credible news sources has become more essential than ever. This skill—known as media literacy—not only equips individuals with the tools […]

Society

Research reveals missed opportunities to save George Floyd’s life

The murder of George Floyd could have been avoided if police had responded to the concerns of bystanders, reveals research led by Lancaster University.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Society

Disaster or digital spectacle? The dangers of using floods to create social media content

Almost 700 rescues had been carried out in New South Wales by Friday morning as record-breaking rainfall pounds the state. Tragically, four people have died in floodwaters.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Society

Global study finds Australians are third most prolific swearers

Australians swear online less frequently than Americans or the British, according to new research analyzing cultural differences between the way English-speaking countries use vulgar language.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Society

Integrated urban planning found to slow rural depopulation in Spain

Researchers from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) and Universidad de Cádiz (UCA) have carried out a study aimed at understanding and addressing the problem of rural depopulation. To tackle this issue, the researchers propose […]

Society

Evidence shows AI systems are already too much like humans. Will that be a problem?

What if we could design a machine that could read your emotions and intentions, write thoughtful, empathetic, perfectly timed responses—and seemingly know exactly what you need to hear? A machine so seductive, you wouldn’t even […]

Society

Trust in scientists in Ireland lower in younger generation, new study

Trust in scientists in Ireland is ahead of global averages, but lower among younger people, according to new research by education experts from Trinity College Dublin.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Society

‘Perfect bodies and perfect lives’: How selfie-editing tools are distorting how young people see themselves

Like many of her peers, Abigail (21) takes a lot of selfies, tweaks them with purpose-made apps, and posts them on social media. But, she says, the selfie-editing apps do more than they were designed […]

Society

Some incels offer an ideological rationale, reinforced by peer pressure, for not working or studying

The critically acclaimed Netflix drama “Adolescence” has put a spotlight on the culture and ideas of incels (involuntary celibates), an online subculture of people (mostly male and heterosexual), who define themselves as unable to find […]

Posts pagination

« 1 … 4 5 6 … 20 »

Now Trending |

Most people obey arbitrary rules even when it’s not in their interest to do so, experiments show

Study challenges prevailing stereotypes, provides new insights into incel community

We asked over 8,700 people in six countries to think about future generations, and this is what we found

What parents and youth athletes can do to protect against abuse in sports

The surprising power of photography in aging well

Experimenting with generative AI to kibbitz and futz towards more inclusive futures

Detroit’s population grew in 2023, 2024—a strategy to welcome immigrants helps explain the turnaround

Why trust is a key ingredient in scientific innovation

How the birth of a child changes parents’ environmental and climate concerns

A global view of men’s experiences with partner violence

World Economy | Business
  • Gen Z and the sustainability paradox: Why ideals and shopping habits don’t always align
  • Probing the power struggle over affordable housing
  • Why world’s oldest organizations are surpassing young upstarts in environmental sustainability
  • Using plain English in terms-of-use contracts could garner more consumer trust for digital service companies
  • Productivity response to salary transparency suggests workers care more about wage fairness than wage equality
  • Your WhatsApp messages could get you sacked
  • Are influencers villains, victims or champions of change? The reality is more complex
  • Staff working from home less likely to get pay raises or promotions, says research
  • Workplace equality laws spark surprising gains for women in the boardroom, research finds
  • Why organizations in unstable times should listen to their own employees
  • Burnout is often caused by factors entirely unrelated to work, shows study
  • Strategic borrowing for defense spending can improve economic welfare, new study suggests
  • Australia’s lowest paid workers just got a 3.5% wage increase. Their next boost could be even better
  • Subsidized social housing promotes economic well-being for Canadian renters, new study finds
  • 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