NewsHiring the Most Qualified Candidate Might Be Unfairby American Psychological AssociationKnowing about socioeconomic disparities impacts fairness perceptions, study finds
NewsMale Gender Bias Deters Men from Some Career Pathsby American Psychological AssociationMore recruitment and mentoring of men in health care and early education fields could lead more men to seek careers in those fields
NewsFor Cooperative Teams, Modesty Leaves the Best Impressionby American Psychological AssociationPeople who signal status appear self-interested
NewsPeople Underestimate Others’ Desire for Constructive Feedbackby American Psychological AssociationDespite wanting constructive feedback themselves, people often avoid giving it to others
NewsMany American Workers Plan to Change Jobs in Coming Yearby American Psychological AssociationLow salaries, long hours, and lack of opportunity for growth most likely to contribute to work-related stress
NewsResearch Reveals How to Combat Videoconference Fatigueby American Psychological AssociationA sense of group belonging is the key to making videoconferences less exhausting, small study finds
NewsBelief in Conspiracy Theories Associated with Vaccine Skepticismby American Psychological AssociationDespite scientific evidence, some people still question vaccinations, study says
NewsUnder Stress, Brains of Bulimics Respond Differently to Foodby American Psychological AssociationScans suggest food is a form of escape from self-critical thoughts
ArticleWorkplace Well-Being Linked to Senior Leadership Support, New Survey Findsby American Psychological AssociationLess than half of U.S. workers believe their employer supports a healthy lifestyle
NewsLearning About Struggles of Famous Scientists May Help Students Succeed in Scienceby American Psychological AssociationTextbooks should describe scientists’ failures, not just their accomplishments, study finds