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New research by economists at Yale and Columbia universities and the University of Wisconsin-Madison shows mental illness annually costs the U.S. as much as an average economic recession.
MindHidden recession? Mental illness costs the U.S. a staggering $282 billion annually, shows new study
By Lindsey LeakeMay 30, 2024
People living with obesity reap the greatest health benefits from being physically active in the evening, according to a new Australian study.
LifeThis is the best time of day to exercise for people living with obesity, new study shows
By Lindsey LeakeMay 17, 2024
Ren Zhengfei
FinanceBlacklisted Chinese tech giant is covertly funding scientific research at U.S. universities through a nonprofit
By Kate O'Keeffe and BloombergMay 2, 2024
In one study reviewed by Stanford postdoctoral fellow Renske Lok, PhD, and her colleagues, women secreted the sleep hormone melatonin earlier in the evening than men.
HealthDo men really sleep better than women? Experts explain
By Lindsey LeakeMay 1, 2024
Emily Pelosi-Intuit, Intuit's head of employee listening.
NewslettersIntuit’s ‘head of employee listening’ explains why more companies are getting serious about worker feedback
By Paige McGlauflinMay 1, 2024
Emily Pelosi, head of employee listening at Intuit.
LeadershipIntuit’s ‘head of employee listening’ talks about the science of worker feedback—and the art of asking the right questions
By Paige McGlauflinMay 1, 2024
Researchers at SUNY Upstate Medical University found that nonmedical cannabis use—regardless of how or how often it was consumed—lowered a person’s odds of subjective cognitive decline by 96%.
MindRecreational cannabis use may lower your risk of cognitive decline, study says
By Lindsey LeakeApril 19, 2024
Happy woman working on sofa
LeadershipDefeated CEOs are now conceding hybrid working is here to stay—a year after 62% said they expected a full-time return to office by 2026
By Orianna Rosa RoyleApril 12, 2024
Close-up of a young woman showing an older man something on her smart phone
SuccessGen Z and baby boomers can finally agree on something—neither is panicking about a financial crisis, new research shows
By Orianna Rosa RoyleFebruary 29, 2024
Workers chatting at the watercooler
SuccessFour-day weekends from home are over: Fridays are increasingly just another office day, data shows
By Orianna Rosa RoyleFebruary 22, 2024
Group of young people cleaning rubbish from a beach
EnvironmentHow much of your salary would you sacrifice to fight climate change? 69% claim they would give up 1%—but those in the U.S. are among the least keen to contribute
By Orianna Rosa RoyleFebruary 16, 2024
You’re probably familiar with the myriad benefits of the Mediterranean diet: reduced inflammation, healthy brain aging, and more. But the similar Atlantic diet offers its own advantages, according to a new study conducted in Spain.
HealthMeet the Atlantic diet: The Mediterranean diet’s neighbor—with an added benefit
By Lindsey LeakeFebruary 16, 2024
Two women execute a yoga pose
MindExercise and antidepressants may be the most effective combo for treating depression
By Jordyn BradleyFebruary 15, 2024
Business woman stressed out on phone
SuccessMillennial middle managers are most likely to be feeling stressed, overwhelmed and burned out at work
By Orianna Rosa RoyleFebruary 14, 2024
an outdated computer
SuccessGen Z—not baby boomers—are most afraid of AI because they haven’t experienced any other tech booms, recruitment expert says
By Orianna Rosa RoyleFebruary 10, 2024
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Most Popular
Future of Work
'Employers are increasingly turning to degree and GPA' in hiring: Recruiters retreat from ‘talent is everywhere,’ double down on top collegesplaceholder alt text
By Jake AngeloMay 9, 2026
Politics
Ted Cruz says the quiet part out loud: Trump accounts are Social Security personal accounts as GOP senator reveals 'dirty little secret'placeholder alt text
By Jason MaMay 9, 2026
Success
Red flag test: former CEO explains why he rejects job candidates who say they can start right awayplaceholder alt text
By Orianna Rosa RoyleMay 9, 2026
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