A new study reveals that mindfulness practices may significantly reduce depression symptoms, particularly in people who have experienced early-life adversity, such as childhood abuse and neglect.
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Top teachers’ performance drops in high-poverty schools, showing school context is key
In 2009, the federal government launched a remarkable educational experiment. Effective teachers were paid large bonuses ($30,000, adjusted for inflation, over two years) to move into a low-performing, high-poverty school.
Trump order bars international adoptees from US parents
A Coventry couple had to cancel their flight to Colombia to finalize their child's adoption. The same thing happened to another couple in Wisconsin. An Ohio couple's Haiti adoption is on ice, and so is that of another couple in South Carolina.
Preventing Collective Action Through Digital Surveillance: A Two-Layer Panopticon
In the evolving landscape of authoritarian control, PSTC affiliate Han Zhang has introduced a compelling new framework for understanding how digital technology preserves regime stability.
Oregon lawmakers asked to prioritize attendance data as state ranks near bottom for classroom time
The Oregon Legislature’s short session begins Monday, and education advocates are urging lawmakers to dig into the state’s high rate of high school absenteeism.
A full transition to democracy in Venezuela should be a fully bipartisan priority
In the days since U.S. forces extracted Nicolas Maduro from Venezuela to face justice, much of the debate in Washington has focused on whether what was done was a good idea, or even legitimate. Unsurprisingly, that debate has split almost perfectly along party lines.
Liberal state policies during adolescence linked to lower dementia risk in later life
A new study suggests that the political environment in which a person grows up may influence their brain health decades later.