Students may get lower grades based on their surnames
"It didn't occur to us until we looked at the data and realized that sequence makes a difference," researcher Jun Li said.
How globalization Is dividing our cultural values
High-income Western countries have grown increasingly culturally distinct from other world regions, a study suggests.
Woman calls boyfriend out late with friends, has unexpectedly sweet result
The woman urged people on TikTok to "dump" their partner if they aren't showing this green flag.
Millennials are more likely than Gen Zers to keep sexual history secret
Psychotherapist Alexia Mcleod said sharing past sexual experiences with a partner may affect the dynamics and trust within the relationship.
Man cheered for why he sabotaged female colleague's first date
Dating expert Tina Wilson advises people against ordering items that they can't afford on dates.
You need to hear this theory about why millennials ageing better than Gen X
"I wanted to make my peers feel good," Chris Bautista told Newsweek.
Immigrants 'significantly less likely' to commit crimes than US-born
The disparity in incarceration rates between immigrants and U.S. nationals has widened since 1960, and stands now at 60 percent.
Stranger finds drunk girl alone at gig, so takes matters into her own hands
"This is what womanhood is about," said the woman who helped out a stranger in her time of need.
US biology textbooks promoting "misguided assumptions" on sex and gender
"It's an overly simplistic lay view that is at odds with the scientific consensus on sex and gender," a researcher said.
Gossiping "Plays an Important Role" in Society, Scientists Reveal
Scientists looked to find out the exact reason as to what gossipers gain from the frowned-upon social activity.
Interracial couple share abusive comments they receive about relationship
"More safe spaces are needed for people to be able to understand each other better," said Alexis Cole.
Is America more united than you think? What readers told us
Look beyond the headlines: Even in what feels like an angry, factionalized society, there are signs of unity.
Mental health nurse's uplifting video shows lighter side of working on ward
"I feel that there is such a bad stigma about psych and behavioral health units because of how they are portrayed in movies or shows," said nurse Matthew Leo.
Are humans still evolving? "Maybe more rapidly than ever," says scientist
Cultural and technological innovations appear to be the main drivers of adaptation. But have they replaced biological adaptation?
Woman finds "aggressive" printed card on car about her parking
"She found the card tucked under her windshield wiper," the driver's mom told Newsweek.
Man's comically honest insight into what it's like to be blind goes viral
"Going blind has taught me to feel gratitude for the vision I do have, not bitterness for the vision I've lost," Paul Castle said.
Jurors call for the death penalty based on particular facial features
New research may help tackle facial biases in the justice system, as well as in other contexts, such as hiring or elections.
Couple together for years never argue, all because of these 3 questions
"It's an opportunity to reassess the past month and see what we can do to improve things," the wife told Newsweek.
Couple in polyamorous relationship for 20 years share their one single rule
"I always felt my most natural when in two relationships at a time," explained Andrea Peters.
Halloween fanatics spending "irresponsible amount" on decorations speak out
The people behind incredible Halloween displays told Newsweek why they love going all out for the holiday.
Single, childless, jobless: I moved into a van at 37 and never looked back
"There's a prevailing notion that youth holds power, but I firmly disagree," Annie Wonderlich told Newsweek.
How Great Dane adopted a widow as his "new grandma" in heartwarming tale
United by a chance encounter, the strangers are now close friends as they hike weekly on the Boston trail.
Pregnant woman making husband leave wedding early slammed—"His priority"
"It was completely OK for the woman to ask for assistance, especially if she felt there could be something happening in her pregnancy," an expert told Newsweek.
Woman falls in love for first time with man she met on Craigslist
"I never thought I would end up meeting the love of my life on Craigslist and living together from the moment we met," Brooke Forman told Newsweek.
Broken Windows Policing Isn't a Complete Recipe for Cutting Crime
A civilized society is governed by rules on acceptable behaviors and the police are tasked with enforcing those rules.
'We quit our jobs to become tradwives'
"Some people imply I am a slave but I disagree," mom-of-three Kila told Newsweek.
Wedding guests erupt over newlyweds' "untraditional" decision in viral clip
"You literally should just pick whichever name is cooler. Love this," one comment read.
Society is in "very dangerous" place, Nobel scientist Paul Nurse warns
"We live in an increasingly sophisticated society that depends a lot on science and technology..even scientists like me don't fully understand," Nurse sa
Family banning bride from trip over wedding actions backed: "Embarrassing"
Wedding expert Zoe Burke told Newsweek: "It's never a good idea to knowingly upset the family you are marrying into."
Joe Rogan shares Bud Light conspiracy theory—"It's a brilliant cover"
The podcast host suggested the backlash against the beer brand and other "social problems" were a ploy to distract the public from what's really going on.