New book captures hidden toll of immigration enforcement on families
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 20-Jun-2026 18:16 ET (20-Jun-2026 22:16 GMT/UTC)
Why does your dog rush to “help” when you are searching for something, while your cat seems… hm, less concerned? New research suggests that this difference may stem from deep evolutionary roots — and that, in certain situations, dogs behave more similarly to young children than to cats.
Cancer treatment can take a profound financial toll, and new research shows the damage does not stop at the bank account. Nearly half of patients experience significant “financial toxicity,” and that strain quietly chips away at hope and social support, two pillars that sustain people through illness. As those erode, overall satisfaction with life declines. The findings suggest that addressing the cost of care is not only a financial issue but a psychological one, and that protecting patients’ hope and sense of connection may be just as critical as covering their bills.
University of Bath research shows social media worsens plight of marginalised communities in India. Study of Dalit community exposes biased social media curation and systemic discrimination
People who prefer structured, rule‑based explanations may find conspiracy theories appealing because they offer a clear, ordered explanation for events that feel chaotic. New research has found that understanding how someone processes information can be a strong predictor of whether they are drawn to conspiracy beliefs that can influence vaccine uptake, trust in institutions and responses to emergencies.