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"Researchers found that when adjusted for body mass index (BMI), intake of unprocessed and processed red meat (beef, pork, or lamb) was not directly associated with any markers of inflammation, suggesting that body weight, not red meat, may be the driver of increased systemic inflammation."
Inconsistent with my anecdotal observation of NC State. At NCSU I think it was widely thought that EE was the most difficult.
Doctor stirs a controversy by claiming that instead of prescribing drugs for osteoporosis doctors should help theirs patients to avoid falling.
No evidence presented here, but I vote for an explanation that focuses on the pandemic plus the sad state of a lot of public schools plus the increasing amount of resources available to help parents home school.
Unsurprising: STEM faculty and "Business, Economics, & Law" faculty are on the right side. Humanities and Social Sciences (excluding economics) faculty are much more on the wrong side.
Economics is #7.
Oakland and Baghdad by the Bay head the list.
Interesting and sounds correct.
He says it outperforms the "market". If he is onto something--and someone would need to check his figures--then it shouldn't last very long (and may already be over).
More here.
First sentence of the abstract of a seemingly ungated NBER working paper:
Using data across countries and over time we show that women are unhappier than men in unhappiness and negative affect equations, irrespective of the measure used – anxiety, depression, fearfulness, sadness, loneliness, anger – and they have more days with bad mental health and more restless sleep.
Link via Instapundit who quips, "Obviously we're not feminisming hard enough."