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Trivial Graphs, Formulas Can Be Misleading
New research warns against blindly trusting trivial graphs and formulas. It may not be a good idea to blindly trust trivial graphs and formulas. Researchers from Cornell University found that trivial graphs or formulas accompanying medial information can lead consumers to believe products are more effective.
Animal Therapy May Reduce Anxiety, Loneliness Symptoms in College Students
John Carroll University's Business School Awarded U.S. Department of Education Grant
Brett Favre Packers Reunion On Hold Due to Bart Starr's Failing Health
University of New Hampshire Unveils Initiatives Designed to Increase Commercialization Success
Colgate University Offers Students Chance to Skip PE Credits With an Affirmative Consent Seminar
Indiana State MBA Earns Spot on Two National Rankings
Sports Illustrated's Jarring Claims Against Oklahoma State Football Program 'Fundamentally Unfounded'
By Russell WesterholmGeorge Will's Speaking Engagement at Miami University of Ohio Under Protest
By Russell WesterholmTreatment for Sleep Apnea Does Not Negatively Impact Sexual Quality of Life
By Staff ReporterPenn State to Launch Social Media Campaign Showcasing the Student Experience
By J BaulkmanWorld's First 'REAL' Hoverboard May Be Expensive and Hard to Steer, But It Exists (VIDEO)
By Russell WesterholmWilliam Dong Pleads Guilty to Weapons Charges in Relation to University of New Haven Mass Shooting Threat
By Russell WesterholmA Rich Vocabulary May Protect Against Cognitive Impairment
By J BaulkmanEarth's Magnetic Field Could Be In for a Flip in a Couple Millenia and It May Take Less Than 100 Years to Complete
By Russell Westerholm
