Some highlights from Benjamin Franklin's and Alexander Hamilton's more xenophobic writings about immigration.
When China is doing well, it's a plot to take down America; when China is struggling, it's also a plot to take down America. At least according to demagoging American politicians.
Survey data on who thinks his or her job makes "a meaningful contribution to the world," and who is embarrassed to tell strangers what he or she does.
Forget sex, drugs and rock-and-roll. A survey finds that respondents believe "too much time spent online" is the biggest threat to the well-being of teenagers.
Did sneaky Democrats conspire to find a Republican candidate who would be better liked than the rest of the GOP field?
The share of younger millennials living with their parents has been falling; but those unlucky enough to have entered the job market during a bad economy are still often stuck at home.
YouGov recently asked Americans whether they thought of each U.S. state favorably or unfavorably, and the Garden State was the only one to collect more "unfavorable" than "favorable" responses.
Recent data suggest that aspirations to join the ownership society remain strong, but such dreams are getting less accessible.
Republicans are more likely to say their shopping decisions have been influenced by their politics.
If it seems like college administrators don't view sexual assault as a particularly pervasive problem, it's because, well, they don't. Especially at their own universities.
