The Conversation

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Page 8 of 30

  • Margot RobbieSuccess

    ‘Barbie’ and Mattel are getting ripped for ‘toxic femininity,’ but a scholar of gender and communication says that’s not even a thing

    By Karrin Vasby Anderson and The Conversation
  • Shawn FainSuccess

    The summer of strikes could spread to the Big 3 automakers as the UAW sits on $825 million in strike pay: ‘It’s up to Ford, General Motors and Stellantis’

    By Marick Masters and The Conversation
  • WomanHealth

    Women in their 20s and 30s are so stressed out they’re creating a gaping shortage of Adderall because they think they have ADHD

    By Margaret Sibley and The Conversation
  • Busy mother multi-tasking at home in the morning talking on the phone while preparing breakfast for her family – domestic life concepts. **DESIGN ON FOOD BOXES WERE MADE FROM SCRATCH BY US**Family

    Moms, it’s not your imagination: You get less sleep, less exercise, and have less free time during the school year

    By Todd Jones, Jeff Swigert, and others
  • An online community of people self-diagnosed with ADHD—often incorrectly—is growing, one expert writes.Health

    Confusion, COVID-era stress, and cyber hypochondria: Why more adults than ever are seeking ADHD medications

    By Margaret Sibley and The Conversation
  • Jerome PowellFinance

    The Fed may have saved the economy by hiking rates for 18 months—and may have guaranteed crisis for emerging markets

    By Cristina Bodea and The Conversation
  • Bangladesh sweatshop

    How the EU wants to police human rights abuses in global supply chains for every firm with 500 workers and $162 million in revenue

    By Rachel Chambers, David Birchall, and others
  • Stressed studentSuccess

    Taking out student loans makes you unhealthier than your debt-free peers, groundbreaking study of 3,200 college kids finds

    By Arielle Kuperberg, Joan Maya Mazelis, and others
  • Woman with catLife

    Cats moved in with us thousands of years ago and now number in the billions. A biologist explains how they did it without even evolving

    By Jonathan Losos and The Conversation
  • Chinese boy in Monterey ParkSuccess

    How wealthy Chinese moving to America have left Chinatowns behind for a whole new neighborhood—meet the ‘ethnoburb’

    By Wei Li, Yining Tan, and others
  • J. Robert OppenheimerPolitics

    The author of ‘Oppenheimer: The Tragic Intellect’ explains why American culture fixates more on him than the horror of Hiroshima

    By Charles Thorpe and The Conversation
  • boardroomTech

    Neuroscientist who studies how the brain learns information explains why A.I. would be the ‘perfect psychopath’ in an executive role

    By Guillaume Thierry and The Conversation
  • Ditlev Blicher

    Maersk, Evergreen and the world’s largest shipping companies are changing as the climate does. Here’s how they’re turning the ocean liner around

    By Don Maier and The Conversation
  • Children on electronic devicesHealth

    Why governments are the only solution to the explosion of child obesity as 124 million struggle with processed foods and sedentary modern life

    By Kathleen Trejo Tello and The Conversation
  • UNITED STATES – JULY 26: From left, Ryan Graves, executive director of Americans for Safe Aerospace, David Grusch, former National Reconnaissance Office representative on the Defense Department’s Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force, and retired Navy Commander David Fravor, testify during the House Oversight and Accountability Subcommittee on National Security, the Border, and Foreign Affairs hearing titled “Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena: Implications on National Security, Public Safety, and Government Transparency,” in Rayburn Building on Wednesday, July 26, 2023. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)Politics

    An astronomer who’s part of a group planning to talk to aliens ‘should the need ever arise’ breaks down the bombshell UFO testimony in Congress

    By