The nationally recognized advocate for children receives a key post in the new administration.
‘Most women don't use a mic’
Half of online gamers are women, but anti-woman abuse is rampant. Courtney Baugh has a solution.
From Timothy Leary's office to the company of giants
How Robert Rosenthal brought behavioral psychology to the masses with “Pygmalion in the Classroom.”
Study identifies a new way by which the human brain marks time
With a little help from HBO's “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” scientists learn more about how we process the flow of time.
Rethinking what we teach about California's missions
There are ghosts to be reckoned with in our state and its history, which an entirely new field aims to address.
The importance of being tilted
New findings show how a tilt of the head facilitates social interaction, with potential benefits for people with autism.
Iceboxes and jail: Helping immigrant mothers and children held at the border
A week with UC Berkeley lawyer Paula Raffaelli, who volunteered to help detainees navigate the legal system.
Coming to America
Historical context helps explain the urgency of present-day Central American migrations.
The female historians unearthing women's stories
A new Oxford handbook restores women to their rightful place on the world's stage.
Growing up digital
A new lab investigates the smartphone generation.
3 easy strategies for dealing with difficult relatives
Why does your family know how to push your buttons? They installed them. Here's how to take stress out of the holidays.
Administrations change, but tendency to believe threats does not
Research shows political views predict whether people trust false information about dangers — no matter who's in office.