About The Study: This cohort study using Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children data found that eating disorder symptoms were more common in individuals experiencing socioeconomic deprivation. Potential socioeconomic inequalities in eating disorder presentation and diagnosis in clinical settings require further investigation. Reducing population-level socioeconomic inequalities could also aid eating disorder prevention.

A new guide for managers in the arts, as well as for teachers and students of arts administration, provides real-world strategies to help develop the entrepreneurial mindset necessary for leading and sustaining nonprofit arts organizations.

An analysis in Business Strategy and the Environment reveals that among U.S. firms, those with stronger LGBTQ+ inclusion have higher environmental performance scores and greater renewable energy consumption.

A new study from the University of Washington shows that households enrolled in the City of Seattle's Fresh Bucks program experience a 31% higher rate of food security and consume at least three daily servings of fruits and vegetables 37% more often than those assigned to a program waitlist. Fresh Bucks, a $40 a month benefit, works with local partners to help residents access fresh food.

Study finds short, positive videos on popular platforms may raise awareness and interest in PrEP among critical age group

Researchers have found that smaller Ukrainian exporting firms demonstrate a unique culture of resilience, adapting quickly to maintain communication with their cross-border partners and keep businesses running in a climate of crisis.

A study published in Global Strategy Journal demonstrated the critical role of relational capital—fostering trust, cooperation, and communication with foreign partners—in enabling exporters to survive and adapt to extreme crises.