Prevalence and association of perceived stress, substance use and behavioral addictions: a cross-sectional study among university students in France, 2009–2011
Setting the Record Straight on SNAP, Part 3: Waving the “Fraud, Waste, and Abuse” Flag
Setting the Record Straight on SNAP, Part 2: The Truth About Unemployed Childless Adults
Setting the Record Straight on SNAP, Part 1: Overview
Regular Cigarette Smoking
Fall Semester—A Time for Parents to Revisit Discussions About College Drinking
Child Well-Being Spotlight: Children Placed Outside the Home and Children Who Remain In-Home After a Maltreatment Investigation Have Similar and Extensive Service Needs
Suicide in the U.S.: Statistics and Prevention
The top 10 causes of death
Public Universities Ramp Up Aid for the Wealthy, Leaving the Poor Behind
Paying CEOs Top Dollar for Poor Performance
The Nation | Institute for Policy Studies
These cases of gross overcompensation for poor performance seem exceptional, but in fact they’re representatives of a trend. A twenty-year review released today by the Institute for Policy Studies found that the records of nearly 40 percent of America’s top-earning executives include leading their firms to bankruptcy, government bailouts, fraud-related fines and settlements, and their own firing.