How educators can help students navigate misinformation
When misinformation often travels faster than facts, teaching young people to discern credible sources has never been more urgent.
Study: Widespread disapproval of federal interventions in science, public health
The findings, based on a sweeping national survey, help quantify the public鈥檚 verdict on recent federal policies.
Who鈥檚 immune to conspiracy theories?
Rochester faculty on how political conspiracy theories start and spread鈥攁nd why people believe them.
3 ways to reduce child sexual abuse rates
A new study finds that local, community-wide education efforts can drastically lower incidence of sexual abuse of children.
From Rochester with love
Valentine鈥檚 Day is on the horizon鈥攁nd love is in the air. Enjoy a selection of hearty research, endearing stories, and moving moments from across the 人妻少妇专区.
The truth may hurt. But for couples, it鈥檚 worth it.
In a new study of more than 200 couples, a team of Rochester psychologists reveals the truth about honesty in answering tough relationship questions.
What can Back to the Future teach us about US nuclear regulations?
Rebecca Frank’s undergraduate internship taps into well-known ’80s and ’90s movies to boost civic engagement on social media.
Historic Bermuda reshapes our understanding of colonial America
Smithsonian Magazine highlights the role of a Rochester historian and archaeologist in unearthing Bermuda鈥檚 colonial origins.
Why the powerful are more likely to cheat
Psychologists have found a correlation between a person鈥檚 self-perception of power and their (un)willingness to remain faithful.
Research-backed ways to bridge America鈥檚 political divide
Researchers successfully tested 25 different approaches to reducing partisan animosity and support for undemocratic practices or political violence. Two proved most effective.