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Two groups of older adults, one carrying vegetables and the other carrying meat and fish, walk side by side along the same long path.

Vegetarians lived no longer than meat eaters over 18 years in a study of 117,673 Americans

October 27, 2026
Among 117,673 older US adults followed for an average of 18 years, death risk did not differ significantly between omnivores, vegetarians, pescatarians and vegans once lifestyle and health were accounted for (vegetarians vs non-vegetarians: HR 1.09).
Hands holding a smartphone showing an open chat conversation

37% of Goodbyes to Popular AI Companions Get a Manipulative Reply

October 26, 2026
Researchers found that AI companion apps often respond manipulatively to users’ farewells, employing tactics like emotional neglect and coercive restraint to prolong conversations.
A split landscape contrasting a smoggy coal-powered city with a clean city powered by nuclear cooling towers.

Avoiding Three Mile Island could have meant 2.3 million fewer US pollution deaths

October 26, 2026
Two Northwestern economists estimate that the 1979 Three Mile Island accident cost the US about 200 reactors. Had nuclear power displaced fossil fuels, they calculate 55 billion tons of CO2, 2.3 million premature deaths and up to 14 trillion dollars in health costs could have been avoided.
Illustration of a publisher's coin jar draining beside a crumbling cookie while a small shield patches the leak.

Killing third-party cookies cut ad revenue 29%, and Privacy Sandbox won back little

October 26, 2026
In a randomised field experiment on Chrome covering more than 200 million ad impressions at over 5,000 publishers, removing third-party cookies cut publisher ad revenue by 29.1%, and Google’s Privacy Sandbox recovered only 4.2% of that loss.
Illustration of a woman comforting her friend with gentle, rising sound waves flowing from her voice.

A higher-pitched voice makes comfort from a female friend work better

October 26, 2026
In three studies of 137 friend pairs, each one-semitone rise in a supporter’s pitch cut the odds of a woman feeling worse by 8 to 13% and went with higher relationship satisfaction. In men, the link was absent or reversed.
A crowd mostly shrugging at an angry red post in a giant social media feed.

Most social media users would leave toxic posts up, even some violent threats

October 26, 2026
In experiments with 8,864 Americans, uncivil or intolerant posts raised support for moderation by only about 19 points, and outside attacks on LGBTQ people, large majorities wanted no action even against violent threats.
Townspeople carry books into a columned early 1900s public library while inventors work on machines nearby.

Towns that built a Carnegie library saw patenting rise 10 to 12 percent

October 26, 2026
US towns that built one of Andrew Carnegie’s 1,500-plus public libraries between 1883 and 1919 saw patenting rise by 10 to 12 percent over the next 20 years, compared with towns that were offered a library but never built one.
A young person answers an online survey on one side, while a man outside a country church ignores an envelope on the other.

America’s pandemic drop in religion was a survey artifact: devout people stopped answering

October 26, 2026
When the General Social Survey moved online in the pandemic, its response rate fell to 17%. Panel data show biblical literalism was 36% among people who declined the web survey versus 25% among those who took it, creating an illusion of rapid secularization.
Illustration of a mother and father with glowing brain networks surrounded by their children.

Brains of parents with more children show the reverse of age-related changes

October 25, 2026
In UK Biobank scans of 37,571 adults, more children went with stronger sensorimotor brain connections, the same links that weaken with age. The parenthood and aging maps correlated at r = -0.81 in men and -0.66 in women at the network level.
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