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Tuesday, July 14, 2026

Tag: quick reads

Fragmented US privacy rules leave large data loopholes for Facebook and...

Florian Schaub, University of Michigan Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s Congressional testimony will discuss ways to keep people’s online data private, which I’m interested in as...

Why are more people doing gig work? They like it

Cheryl Carleton, Villanova University Thanks to companies like Lyft, TaskRabbit and Instacart, it’s never been easier for Americans who can afford it to zip from...

Baby bust: 5 charts show how expensive it is to have...

Heidi Steinour, University of South Florida Today, roughly one in five women in the U.S. doesn’t have children. Thanks in part to this decline in...

Improving the lives of those with dementia – by using memories...

Michael Ego, University of Connecticut Dementia can be caused by a number of diseases, but the most common is Alzheimer’s, which affects 5.7 million people...

Red state, blue state: How colors took sides in politics

David Scott Kastan, Yale University When Americans hear some pundits projecting a “blue wave” in the 2018 midterm elections, they understand that this is a...

Why Denmark dominates the World Happiness Report rankings year after year

Marie Helweg-Larsen, Dickinson College The new World Happiness Report again ranks Denmark among the top three happiest of 155 countries surveyed – a distinction that...

Just competing in March Madness is a fundraising win for the...

Brad Humphreys, West Virginia University The NCAA men’s basketball championship, better known as March Madness, raises big bucks even if the players aren’t paid. In...

What is March Madness – and the nonprofit that manages the...

Jay L. Zagorsky, The Ohio State University The annual college basketball spectacle known as March Madness has arrived. Millions of people will tune in to...

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