Most Americans Are Happy at Work, But Believe Others Are Not

A new study finds that most American workers are satisfied with their jobs, but think that others are not.
A new study finds that most American workers are satisfied with their jobs, but think that others are not.
A new study reveals that lateral job moves significantly enhance promotion prospects and salary growth.
A recent study shows that scientists are increasingly using words like "unprecedented" and "unique" in their research summaries.
A new study reveals that many groundbreaking discoveries did not adhere strictly to the textbook definition of the "scientific method."
In a twist on the “better-than-average” effect, a new study finds that nearly 60% of older Americans believe they look younger than their same-age peers.
A new study finds that violent lyrics in music significantly increase aggressive thoughts and behaviors, while prosocial lyrics reduce hostility.
"Multiagent debate" boosts AI accuracy by having multiple AIs debate and refine answers through several rounds.
A new study has found that people feel they are less capable of making a difference in the world than they did 30 years ago.
A new preprint study suggests that school-based mindfulness programs, widely implemented in recent years, do not significantly benefit adolescents' mental health or well-being.
New research suggests that inducing mild feelings of sadness can make people less likely to engage in dishonest and harmful acts, by heightening their sensitivity to the potential negative consequences of such behavior.