UCLA Extension’s Ochan Otim found traces of arsenic, chromium and lead in the spirits.
Teens who seek solitude may be on the right track
While loneliness is often correlated with depression, choosing to be alone can actually be good for you.
Can short-term stress make the body and mind more resilient?
A new UCSF study is testing a theory about how much stress is good for us.
New project aims to predict people likely to use firearms in suicides
Shocking stats about suicide by firearm (the most common method in the U.S.) move professors to action.
An easy life hack to make weekends more refreshing
Does treating your weekend like a vacation make you happier? A working paper says yes.
Why cities should stop playing Amazon’s game and quit offering companies tax incentives
Economic research suggests tax incentives and other corporate subsidies don't have the positive impact they're supposed to.
The science of work
Are innovators born or are they created? Elizabeth Lyons sets out to answer questions just like this.
Adolescents have a fundamental need to contribute
Teens get a bad rap as selfish, dangerous risk-takers, but neuroscience and psychology are revising that image.
Three years into soda tax, sugary drink consumption down more than 50 percent in Berkeley
Taxes may be a promising new tool in the fight again obesity, cardiovascular disease and diabetes.
Female presidents are held to higher standards than males
A new analysis of presidential approval ratings reveals truths about gender biases.
Swipe right: 7 tips for online dating
UC Berkeley's Skyler Wang tells you what you need to know about online dating.
Young, gifted and black: The next generation of activists
This Black History Month, we honor some of the bright young activists who are challenging the status quo and working to build a better future for us all.