Early-Life Access to Food Stamps Has Long-Run Benefits for Children’s Health

In the United States, 25 percent of all children and nearly 15 percent of the total population received food stamp

When the Fire Goes Out, Children Face Lasting Effects: Evidence from the Indonesian Forest Fires

Recent devastating wildfires have drawn attention to how climate change is expected to make weather phenomena more unpredictable and wildfires

As the population ages, many families face decisions about how to care for elderly relatives. In a recent publication, Bridget

In “Uncommon Knowledge: Freaks and geeks, and beyond,” the Boston Globe’s Kevin Lewis highlights a JHR paper on how relative

Researchers—and parents of teenagers—have long suspected that school starts too early in the morning for adolescents. New research by Jenni

When a popular drug is pulled from the market, what happens to those who suffer from chronic pain? Researchers find