Politics

According to political researcher David Niven from the University of Cincinnati, women candidates tend to run more sophisticated political campaigns compared to men, focusing on serious and thematic messaging rather than getting lost in details.

The first general election debate, featuring President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, was marked by intense personal attacks and contrasting performances, leaving Democrats worried about Biden's perceived inadequacies.

A study from the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh indicates that Americans' views on climate change may shift based on local weather conditions in addition to political affiliation.

A recent study conducted by researchers in Italy has revealed that political ideology significantly influences levels of generosity.

A recent study led by Michal Kosinski at Stanford University reveals that artificial intelligence (AI) can predict individuals' political orientation based solely on expressionless photographs of their faces.

Donald Trump announced his candidacy for the 2024 presidency on November 15, amidst ongoing legal troubles, including multiple criminal investigations related to classified documents and the January 6 Capitol insurrection.

A study from the University of Toronto found that while political incivility grabs attention, it ultimately leads to decreased interest among voters.

The political landscape in America is undergoing a shift influenced by levels of happiness among voters, particularly as the 2024 election approaches.

A study from the University of Waterloo reveals that politically conservative individuals who experience high levels of boredom are more likely to disregard COVID-19 health protocols.

A study by Brigham Young University and the University of Virginia, analyzing 400 million voter records from the 2014 and 2016 elections, reveals significant disparities in U.S.

Donald Trump is set to make history as the first former U.S.

Research from the University of British Columbia shows that after Canada lifted all restrictions on the abortion pill mifepristone in 2017, there was no increase in abortion-related health complications.

A study from The Ohio State University finds that U.S.

Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania analyzed a decade of programming from Fox, MSNBC, and CNN, revealing that all three networks became more politically polarized between 2010 and 2020, particularly after the 2016 election.

A recent study from Virginia Tech highlights the importance of framing environmental messages to bridge the divide between conservatives and liberals on nature protection.

As tensions mount regarding a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine, a study from the University of Georgia suggests that public support in the U.S.

A study from Northeastern University found that nine million Americans carry a loaded handgun at least once a month, with three million doing so daily.

Doomsday prepping, once viewed as eccentric behavior associated with conspiracy theorists, has been on the rise in the U.S.

A recent RAND Corporation survey reveals that a third of Americans obtain news from sources they consider less reliable, such as social media and peers, indicating a possible neglect of quality reporting due to busy lifestyles.

A survey by OnePoll reveals that nearly 80% of U.S.

A recent poll indicates that 67% of Americans believe President Joe Biden, 81, is too old for another term, while only 41% feel the same about former President Donald Trump, 77.

Research from the University of East Anglia highlights that many modern conspiracy theories arise from a fear of the unknown, particularly those targeting minority groups.

A joint study by American and Irish researchers reveals that fake news significantly influences voters' memories and beliefs, particularly in emotionally charged political contexts.

A new study reveals that 87% of Americans believe the government should enhance incentives for small businesses, yet many find existing tax laws too complicated to navigate.

A recent poll conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic reveals that a significant portion of respondents in the U.S.

A recent survey by the American Psychological Association reveals that 72% of Americans believe 2020 is the lowest point in the country's history, driven by the dual crises of the COVID-19 pandemic and systemic racism.

A recent survey by the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health reveals that there is significant common ground between gun owners and non-gun owners regarding gun control policies in the U.S.

A recent study from the University of Pennsylvania examined how to shift public perception of Muslims in the wake of terrorist attacks.

Researchers at Aalto University in Finland have developed an algorithm aimed at reducing political polarization on social media, specifically Twitter, by linking supporters of differing political views, such as those of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

A study from the University of California Santa Barbara indicates that Republican beliefs about climate change may vary significantly based on geographic location.

A study from Penn State University found that climate change protests, like the March for Science and the People’s Climate March in 2017, can positively influence public perception and engagement regarding climate action.

A study published in PLOS ONE reveals a significant correlation between the wealth of U.S.

Researchers from the University of Exeter have found that online extremist communities may not be as large or active as they seem, with a significant portion of posts coming from a small group of highly dedicated users termed 'hyper-posters.' Their study analyzed over 12 million posts from various extremist forums, revealing consistent hierarchical structures where a few individuals dominate discussions while many others contribute infrequently.

A study from Rice University has found that Barack Obama's 2008 presidential election victory significantly improved the mental health of African-American men, showing a decrease in reported poor mental health days from four to three.

A study from the University of Exeter reveals that loyal Republicans and Democrats have different brain functions compared to nonpartisan individuals, who process risk-related information differently, particularly in brain areas linked to social engagement.

A recent study from Cambridge University reveals a significant increase in dissatisfaction with democracy globally, marking what some are calling a 'global democratic recession' since 2005.

A study from UCLA reveals that conservatives and liberals can engage in meaningful and cordial political discussions via Zoom, in contrast to the polarization seen on social media.

A study by Virginia Tech researchers indicates that cable news networks, specifically CNN and Fox News, are not only mirroring America's growing political polarization but are also exacerbating it through their partisan broadcasts, particularly on social media.

The article discusses the tendency of U.S.

A new study from Vrije University in Amsterdam reveals that voters who overestimate their political knowledge are more prone to vote anti-establishment, especially on the far-right.