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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.
A fourth grade teacher works through a problem with a group of engaged children using blocks and drawings.

Fourth graders taught with science of learning methods scored higher in math

October 25, 2026
In a national sample of 4,520 US children, more frequent math instruction aligned with science of learning principles predicted higher end-of-fourth-grade math achievement, even after accounting for earlier scores, and the link did not depend on how interested children were in math.
Illustration of a man on a world map climbing a stack of coins while his long shadow falls over a seatbelt, a closed door and a general at a podium.

Men who follow masculine norms earn more but back strongmen and take more health risks

October 25, 2026
In a survey of 125,147 people in 70 countries, men scoring higher on masculinity norms earned about 3% more but had worse depression scores, were 5.3 points less willing to seek therapy and 9 points more likely to back strongman rule.
Nurses working with paper clipboards in a hospital ward where the computers are locked by ransomware.

Ransomware attacks raise death rates for hospital patients by more than a third

October 25, 2026
Linking hospital ransomware attacks to Medicare claims, economists found patient volume drops 17 to 24% in the first week of an attack, and in-hospital mortality for patients already admitted rises by 34 to 38%.
A small discount store on a Chicago street at dusk with a police car parked outside.

Violent crime rises near new dollar stores in Chicago and falls back when they close

October 25, 2026
A difference-in-differences study of Chicago found violent crime, especially robbery, rose significantly near dollar stores after they opened, with no sign of displacement, and returned to pre-opening levels after they closed.
Two wealthy couples on a terrace: a businesswoman with a suited husband, and a businessman with an artistic wife.

Female billionaires marry money, male billionaires marry out of business circles

October 25, 2026
A study of 948 US billionaires found 95% have an upper-class spouse, but 66% of female billionaires’ spouses hold economic elite positions such as business roles, against only 32% of male billionaires’ spouses, who more often work in philanthropy or culture.
A person in a VR headset walks confidently along a plank jutting from a skyscraper while a more fearful version of them hesitates behind.

People on acetaminophen walked a virtual skyscraper plank 22% faster than those on placebo

October 25, 2026
In a placebo-controlled study of 260 people, a 1,000 mg dose of acetaminophen led participants to step onto a terrifying virtual plank sooner, cross it 22% faster and show a 12% smaller heart rate spike.
Children from different decades shown side by side with similar overall wellbeing.

Kids are not more troubled than 40 years ago, a review of 175 studies finds

October 24, 2026
Pooling 175 studies of 418,528 young people from 1981 to 2019, researchers found no rise in total emotional and behavioral problems. Aggression fell, while some attention, thought and teen anxiety-depression scores rose modestly.
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