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Hacer listas de mercado y poner la mesa puede mejorar el vocabulario y las ganas de aprender en los niños latinos

  • Written by Diana Leyva, Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Pittsburgh
imageLos niños pueden ayudar a hacer listas de mercado y confirmar que los padres han comprado todo lo que está en la lista.Antonio Diaz/iStock/Getty Images Plus

Generalmente pensamos que la lectura, la escritura y las matemáticas son habilidades que se aprenden en la escuela. Pero como psicóloga que investiga cómo las...

Read more: Hacer listas de mercado y poner la mesa puede mejorar el vocabulario y las ganas de aprender en...

Political rage: America survived a decade of anger in the 18th century – but can it now?

  • Written by Maurizio Valsania, Professor of American History, Università di Torino
imageProtesters used violence and intimidation to prevent federal officials from collecting a whiskey tax during George Washington's presidency.Archive Photos/Getty Images

Americans have an anger problem.

People rage at each other. They are angry at public officials for shutting down parts of society. Or for the opposite reason because they aren’t...

Read more: Political rage: America survived a decade of anger in the 18th century – but can it now?

'The Beatles: Get Back' glosses over the band's acrimonious end

  • Written by Tim Riley, Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director for Journalism, Emerson College
imageDid Paul McCartney, right, and Ringo Starr hire Peter Jackson for a rescue operation? Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images

In the new film “The Beatles: Get Back,” “Lord of the Rings” director Peter Jackson tries to dispel the myth of the the Beatles’ breakup.

In 1970, Michael Lindsay-Hogg released “Let It Be,” a...

Read more: 'The Beatles: Get Back' glosses over the band's acrimonious end

Pregnancy apps and online spaces fail to support individuals grieving a pregnancy loss – here's what to do about it

  • Written by Nazanin Andalibi, Assistant Professor of Information, University of Michigan
imageSocial technologies perpetuate a single idea of what constitutes a pregnancy.martin-dm/E+ via Getty Images

Approximately 1 in 4 pregnancies in the United States ends in loss. Pregnancy loss, also referred to as miscarriage, is a common reproductive health complication.

Many experience this loss as a significant life event, with a...

Read more: Pregnancy apps and online spaces fail to support individuals grieving a pregnancy loss – here's...

Why do couples use baby talk with one another?

  • Written by Ramesh Kaipa, Associate Professor of Communication Sciences & Disorders, Oklahoma State University
imageBaby talk is cute when used with babies. But when adults converse with each other? Not so much.Justin Case/Getty Images

Imagine you’re strolling through a park and you overhear a middle-aged couple cooing over each other, doting over their “wittle sugar pwum” and “baby doll.”

“Ewwww,” you might reflexively...

Read more: Why do couples use baby talk with one another?

How can scientists update coronavirus vaccines for omicron? A microbiologist answers 5 questions about how Moderna and Pfizer could rapidly adjust mRNA vaccines

  • Written by Deborah Fuller, Professor of Microbiology, School of Medicine, University of Washington
imageSome vaccines use mRNA to make copies of the triangular red spike proteins to induce immunity.Juan Gaertner/Science Photo Library via Getty Images

If the omicron variant of the coronavirus is different enough from the original variant, it’s possible that existing vaccines won’t be as effective as they have been. If so, it’s likely...

Read more: How can scientists update coronavirus vaccines for omicron? A microbiologist answers 5 questions...

Is your state ready to handle the influx of federal funds for expanding broadband?

  • Written by Brian Whitacre, Professor and Neustadt Chair, Department of Agricultural Economics, Oklahoma State University
imageExpanding access to broadband internet in rural communities has long been a challenge.AP Photo/Charles Krupa

The federal government is pouring billions of dollars into expanding broadband internet access. But it’s at the state level where the financial rubber meets the fiber-optic road. History suggests some states are ahead of the game while...

Read more: Is your state ready to handle the influx of federal funds for expanding broadband?

How a Supreme Court decision limiting access to abortion could harm the economy and women's well-being

  • Written by Michele Gilman, Venable Professor of Law, University of Baltimore
imageThe Supreme Court appears poised to uphold a Mississippi law severely restricting abortion.AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

The Supreme Court on Dec. 1, 2021, heard oral arguments in a case that may result in a ruling that overturns Roe v. Wade.

But reproductive health isn’t just about abortions, despite all the attention the procedures get. It’s...

Read more: How a Supreme Court decision limiting access to abortion could harm the economy and women's...

Why COVID-19 must be included in safer sex messaging on college campuses

  • Written by Tamra Burns Loeb, Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences, University of California, Los Angeles
imageLittle information is available to college students on stopping the spread of COVID-19 within an intimate relationship.DisobeyArt/iStock via Getty Images Plus

With college students back on campus, and COVID-19 with us for the foreseeable future, it has become increasingly clear that educators need to develop a new definition of safer sex.

Although...

Read more: Why COVID-19 must be included in safer sex messaging on college campuses

Use of HIV prevention treatments is very low among Southern Black gay men

  • Written by Oluwafemi Atanda Adeagbo, Research fellow, University of South Carolina
imageBlack men who have sex with men in Southern states have a low rate of using HIV prevention treatments. yacobchuk/iStock/Getty Images Plus via Getty Images

The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work.

The big idea

Use of antiretroviral treatments to prevent HIV infection – called pre-exposure prophylaxis or PrEP – is...

Read more: Use of HIV prevention treatments is very low among Southern Black gay men

More Articles ...

  1. Sea otters demonstrate that there is more to muscle than just movement – it can also bring the heat
  2. Female faculty of color do extra diversity work for no extra reward – here's how to fix that
  3. School shootings are at a record high this year – but they can be prevented
  4. Victims of domestic abuse find no haven in family courts
  5. The US biofuel mandate helps farmers, but does little for energy security and harms the environment
  6. Supreme Court signals shift on abortion – but will it strike down Roe or leave it to states to decide when 'personhood' occurs?
  7. Most school shooters get their guns from home – and during the pandemic, the number of firearms in households with teenagers went up
  8. How the US census led to the first data processing company 125 years ago – and kick-started America’s computing industry
  9. Charting changes in a pathogen's genome yields clues about its past and hints about its future
  10. Independent commissions can ditch partisanship and make redistricting fairer to voters
  11. Aaron Rodgers dropped the ball on critical thinking – with a little practice you can do better
  12. Small-group learning can mitigate the effects of school closures – but only if teachers use it well
  13. HIV prevention pill PrEP is now free under most insurance plans – but the latest challenge to the Affordable Care Act puts this benefit at risk
  14. Biden brings a menorah lighting back to the White House, rededicating a Hanukkah tradition from the 20th century
  15. This Hanukkah, learn about the holiday's forgotten heroes: Women
  16. Who's in? Who's out? The ethics of COVID-19 travel rules
  17. What the public doesn't get: Anti-CRT lawmakers are passing pro-CRT laws
  18. Quitting your job or thinking about joining the ‘great resignation’? Here's what an employment lawyer advises
  19. Will omicron – the new coronavirus variant of concern – be more contagious than delta? A virus evolution expert explains what researchers know and what they don't
  20. Charitable gifts from donor-advised funds favor education and religion
  21. Giving Tuesday: Charitable gifts from donor-advised funds favor education and religion
  22. 2021 Atlantic hurricane season showed the US isn’t prepared for climate-related disasters that push people deeper into poverty
  23. When 'hunker down' isn't an option: The 2021 Atlantic hurricane season showed how low-income communities face the highest risks
  24. 'Hunker down' is not enough: 2021 hurricane season showed US isn't prepared as climate-related disasters push people deeper into poverty
  25. Why we're using filmmaking to encourage vaccination by Black and Latino Angelenos
  26. How vulnerable is your personal information? 4 essential reads
  27. Reverse vaccination technique in mice suggests new way to teach the immune system not to attack lifesaving treatments
  28. Who invented video games?
  29. Money, schools and religion: A controversial combo returns to the Supreme Court
  30. Millions of Americans struggle to pay their water bills – here's how a national water aid program could work
  31. Drop in students who come to the US to study could affect higher education and jobs
  32. The pandemic is changing the way young people eat and how they feel about their bodies: 4 essential reads
  33. Jury finds 3 Georgia men guilty of Ahmaud Arbery murder: 3 essential reads
  34. Great headphones blend physics, anatomy and psychology – but what you like to listen to is also important for choosing the right pair
  35. Biden taps the Strategic Petroleum Reserve – What is it? Where did it come from? And does the US still need it?
  36. The thousands of vulnerable people harmed by Facebook and Instagram are lost in Meta's 'average user' data
  37. The NRA could be winning its long game even as it appears to be in dire straits
  38. What the Peng Shuai saga tells us about Beijing's grip on power and desire to crush a #MeToo moment
  39. 'Let's Go Brandon' and the linguistic jiujitsu of American politics
  40. Stereotypes about girls dissuade many from careers in computer science
  41. Grocery workers suffer the mental health effects of customer hostility and lack of safety in their workplace
  42. Prayer apps are flooding the market, but how well do they work?
  43. Spotty data and media bias delay justice for missing and murdered Indigenous people
  44. The lessons 'Moby-Dick' has for a warming world of rising waters
  45. Space law hasn't been changed since 1967 – but the UN aims to update laws and keep space peaceful
  46. Art illuminates the beauty of science – and could inspire the next generation of scientists young and old
  47. Scientist at work: Endangered ocelots and their genetic diversity may benefit from artificial insemination
  48. The COVID-19 pandemic offers an opportunity to make a healthy shift in body ideals
  49. Career-based classes keep students more engaged
  50. A new ratings industry is emerging to help homebuyers assess climate risks