Why do we say less when a Black child goes mi...

The value of the US economy is increasingly accounted for by intangibles – things like intellectual property, brands and customer relationships. How is that changing finance and business? Chicago Booth's Amir Sufi talks to us about the rise of the intangible economy. Should advan ...  Show more

Many US cities are highly racially segregated. Explicit segregation is illegal today, but some patterns of settlement haven't fundamentally changed. So why does housing segregation persist? Chicago Booth's Milena Almagro tells us about her research on racial housing covenants. Wh ...  Show more

Most of the time, there's nothing about an adjective that makes it refer only to any gender. And yet, there are some words that get subconsciously used by English speakers in very specific ways. Let's take a look at some of the surprising habits the language might not even know i ...  Show more

C'est un véritable phénomène de mode dans les écoles et les collèges de France. Le jeu du “quoicoubeh” ou du “apanyae” est partout. Et bien sûr, il débute son histoire sur les réseaux sociaux, et plus précisément Tik Tok depuis décembre 2022. C’est le genre de jeu que l’on faisai ...  Show more

For many this week, the discomfort and pain of living side by side with people who see the world so differently from us has hit hard. But this is where we are right now, and we can either succumb to our current divide and let it get bigger, or keep trying to figure out how to clo ...  Show more

Why what isn’t said can communicate more than what is spoken.We often speak in hints and half-truths, not because we can’t be direct, but because subtlety protects our relationships. “An awful lot of the time, we don’t just blurt out what we mean,” says Steven Pinker. “We hint, w ...  Show more