Latest Articles
  • [ October 26, 2025 ] Historical images made with AI recycle colonial stereotypes and bias—new research AI
  • [ October 26, 2025 ] Why US activists are wearing inflatable frog costumes at protests against Trump Political Science
  • [ October 25, 2025 ] After OpenAI’s new ‘buy it in ChatGPT’ trial, how soon will AI be online shopping for us? AI
  • [ October 25, 2025 ] How social norms evolved over time and differ across countries Social Sciences
  • [ October 25, 2025 ] Saturday Citations: Primate skull diversity; exploring matter-antimatter asymmetry; asthma clarified Society
Invest Tools
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Crypto & Blockchain
  • Economics & Business
  • Education
  • Law & Society
  • Political Science
  • Social Sciences
HomePolitical Science

Political Science

  • Why US activists are wearing inflatable frog costumes at protests against Trump
    Three frogs, a shark, a unicorn and a Tyrannosaurus rex dance in front of a line of heavily armored police... Read more
  • Baltic countries lead the way in supporting media freedom internationally, according to new index
    The Baltic states have emerged as global leaders in promoting media freedom internationally, according to a new Index on International... Read more
  • Misinformation was rife during the 2025 Australia election. New research shows many were unable to identify it
    Misinformation has become a routine part of daily life, shaping public discourse and distorting perceptions. A new report reveals that... Read more
  • 1 in 3 US nonprofits that serve communities lost government funding in early 2025
    About one-third of U.S. nonprofit service providers experienced a disruption in their government funding in the first half of 2025.... Read more
  • Hidden economy of ransom-based human trafficking in Libya affects hundreds of thousands of migrants
    Since 2013, a hidden and lucrative economy of ransom-based human trafficking has emerged in Libya, run by traders who attempt... Read more
  • Survey: Californians don't know cannabis driving laws
    A new study from University of California San Diego has found that while a third of Californians use cannabis regularly,... Read more
  • EU ambiguity on Western Sahara frozen conflict is a 'glaring source' of vulnerability for Sahrawis, study shows
    The European Union's legal ambiguity on the Western Sahara frozen conflict is an increasingly glaring source of vulnerability for Sahrawis,... Read more
  • The politics of milk: How a simple drink got caught up in power, culture and identity
    Milk is one of the most familiar things in the world—comforting, wholesome, ordinary. But beneath this common perception lies something... Read more
  • Ideological polarization and spread of biased or fake news on Facebook are on the rise, according to study
    A study led by Pompeu Fabra University (UPF) confirms the rise in ideological polarization and biased or false news posted... Read more
  • Global supply chains benefit most from who you know, says study
    In a time of tariffs and political trade disputes, new UBC Okanagan research shows that it's not what you know... Read more
  • Agree to disagree: Why we fear conflict and what to do about it
    In an era of heightened political polarization, merely longing for civility is no longer enough. Understanding just how to debate... Read more
  • Why are young people more likely to cast informal votes? It's not because they're immature
    In Australia, where turning up to vote is mandatory, deliberately spoiling your ballot is one of the only legal ways... Read more
  • Offline interactions predict voting patterns better than online networks, finds study
    According to a new study, offline social networks, revealed by co-location data, predict U.S. voting patterns more accurately than online... Read more
  • Gunboat diplomacy: How classic naval coercion has evolved into hybrid warfare on the water
    Over the summer, the United States deployed warships to the Caribbean—ostensibly to menace drug traffickers but also as a none-too-subtle... Read more
  • UK research warns of trust erosion in criminal justice system
    The growing age imbalance in the duty solicitor scheme in England and Wales risks eroding trust in the criminal justice... Read more
Older posts

Economics & Business

Research shows that land can’t buy security for young Kenyans

How grassroots logistics networks fed New Yorkers during COVID-19 crisis

Historian traces transformation of US nursing homes into big business

Charts can be social artifacts that communicate more than just data

Who goes to the ballet? Education and social connections matter more than income, study finds

How land use policies can contribute to racial segregation in communities

Scenario-based method enables businesses to rank emissions-reduction strategies by cost and impact

Households’ hunt for better savings rates can deepen recessions, finds new study

Is your manager grumpy in the mornings? Poor sleep can lead to abusive and unethical behavior

The hidden impact of social media in the workplace

Technology

Anthropic inks multibillion-dollar deal with Google for AI chips

How to ensure youth, parents, educators and tech companies are on the same page on AI

There is little evidence AI chatbots are ‘bullying kids’—but this doesn’t mean these tools are safe

AI-guided drones use 3D printing to build structures in hard-to-reach places

AI-powered bots increase social media post engagement but do not boost overall user activity

Extent of AI-created content in American news and opinion pages revealed

Strength of gender biases in AI images varies across languages

AI bots could match scientist-level design problem solving

How attractive do AI voices sound?

AI teaches itself and outperforms human-designed algorithms

You may also be interested in
  • Cash assistance drastically reduces tenants’ likelihood of eviction and homelessness, according to ongoing study

    October 24, 2025
    What happens when small monthly cash payments are provided to low-income tenants in unstable housing [...]
  • A food tax shift could save lives—without a price hike in the average shopping basket

    October 24, 2025
    More expensive steak, cheaper tomatoes, but the same total cost for the average basket of [...]
  • Study finds lack of childcare access limits Michigan’s labor force

    October 24, 2025
    The United States is facing a severe lack of childcare. In fact, over half of [...]
  • How gastronomy tourism evolved into international identity and cultural diplomacy

    October 23, 2025
    When people travel, they aren’t just looking for historic sights—they’re also looking for new flavors [...]
More Articles
  • Africa’s air links are poor: Can the G20 push for more direct flights to improve tourism and trade?

    October 23, 2025
    In Africa, less than one in five continental airline routes are direct. Air connections are [...]
  • The dilemma of copyright: ‘Countries in the South need more access to innovation’

    October 23, 2025
    Professionals in creative industries should have some form of protection against others exploiting what they [...]
  • Is it wrong to have too much money? Your answer may depend on deep-seated values and your country’s economy

    October 22, 2025
    Across cultures, people often wrestle with whether having lots of money is a blessing, a [...]
  • Do more likes lead to more clicks?

    October 22, 2025
    A new Journal of Marketing study sheds light on the dynamics of likes in social [...]
  • AI
  • Crypto & Blockchain
  • Economics & Business
  • Law & Society
  • Political Science
  • Contact Us
  • Terms & Conditions of Use
  • Privacy Policy

© 2024 IT Business News is brought to you by Invest Tools | www.Invest-Tools.com | Content does not constitute financial or investing advice.