Study

Study Reveals Our Misguided Tattoo Assumptions: Personality Judgments Are Often Way Off!

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East Lansing, Michigan — New research from Michigan State University reveals that people are remarkably inaccurate at evaluating personality traits based on tattoos. The findings suggest that individuals often make snap judgments about others’ personalities from their body art, but those assumptions are frequently incorrect. The study involved 274 tattooed adults who took an in-depth personality test and provided photographs of their tattoos along with detailed explanations of their meanings. A group of 30 raters, including psychology students and faculty, assessed these images. Some raters received the accompanying descriptions, while others did not, yet both … Read more

Study Reveals Alarming Rise in Childhood Deaths Linked to Lax Gun Regulations in the U.S.

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A new study reveals that lax gun laws in the United States are contributing to an alarming rise in the number of child fatalities related to firearms. The analysis indicates that as regulations surrounding gun ownership and use become more permissive, the tragic impact on young lives escalates. Researchers found a significant correlation between states with more lenient gun laws and higher rates of mortality among children. Over the past decade, the number of deaths in this demographic directly resulting from firearms has sharply increased. Between 1999 and 2019, the study indicates that guns became … Read more

New Study Uncovers Hidden Purpose of Early Labor Laws: Protecting Men’s Jobs Over Women’s Rights

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EVANSTON, Ill. — A new study from Northwestern University has unveiled a surprising reality behind early 20th-century labor laws designed to protect women in the workplace. Instead of primarily benefiting women, these regulations largely functioned to shield men from competition in the job market, challenging long-held beliefs about their intent and impact on gender equality. Led by Matthias Doepke, an economics professor at Northwestern, the research team analyzed the historical context of protective labor policies that were enforced from the early 1900s until the 1960s. These laws included restrictions on work hours, minimum wage mandates, … Read more

Atlanta Federal Court Halts Deportation, Reinstates Study Rights for 133 International Students

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ATLANTA, Ga. — A federal judge in Atlanta has intervened on behalf of 133 international students, halting their deportation and allowing them to continue their studies in the United States temporarily. The decision, handed down by U.S. District Court Judge Victoria Calvert, comes amid a broader scrutiny of visa regulations affecting students from abroad. In her ruling late on Friday, Judge Calvert ordered a temporary restraining order which not only stops the deportations but also mandates that agencies like Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Department of Homeland Security restore the students’ statuses in … Read more