With decades-long inequality in pay, most transparency initiatives start with good intentions, but they don’t always lead to the expected results. Read More

Highly creative people have been found to be more easily distracted than their peers, being more likely to pay attention to irrelevant information rather than filtering it out. Read More

Using data from long-running Harvard studies on nutrition, researchers looked at the health habits of 73,196 women in the U.S. over 34 years and 38,366 men in the U.S. over 28 years. Read More

New research warns that the disease-carrying pests could become a common sight in winters due to climate change. Read More

The only thing young Reginald Dwight wanted to be when he grew up was Little Richard. But the young piano player with a cheeky grin was nobody’s idea of a future rockstar. Read More

New research found that eating chocolate in the morning can lead to surprising health benefits, including helping your body burn more fat and lowering blood sugar levels. Read More

An analysis presented by the Acoustical Society of America warns that high levels of noise — 70 decibels or more — is putting people at risk for developing hearing problems (and possibly dementia) later in life. Read More

This is what happened when I swapped out my usual Perrier and iced coffee for a whole lot of water—sixteen cups per day, to be exact. Read More

The Thomson Reuters Peer Monitor Index found that legal fee rates increased by 4.7% in 2020, while overhead costs decreased by as much as 37.2% in the same time frame. Read More

From passing on deals to even filling positions with less-qualified candidates, a new report outlines how banks are struggling to adjust to staffing shortages in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. Read More

We asked a lawyer, a CEO, and a managing director about the possible repercussions when employees gather and sign a “Dear CEO” letter. Read More