A common misperception is fueling political arguments. But new research shows it’s possible to correct it, in ourselves and our political foes.
Thanksgiving is a time for families to come together, celebrate, and reflect on what they’re thankful for. However, it can also be a time when political tensions boil over, especially when family ...
A week after the political debate event on campus, students from the Peacemaker Project hosted a roundtable debate review for ...
EVANSVILLE — That uncle or aunt gloating over Donald Trump's election win — or calling Trump a monster — isn't going to ruin Eric Miles' big family get-together this Thanksgiving. That's because there ...
The Thanksgiving table is ripe for political arguments with relatives and friends, but there’s a strategy that may help you come out on top. KIRO Radio’s Tom & Curley Show took a look at New York ...
A recent survey by the American Psychiatric Association found that 20 percent of respondents had cut ties with a family member because of political arguments. Heated discussion about controversial ...
Just a few weeks after a divisive presidential election, millions of Americans are preparing to sit down with their families for Thanksgiving. According to some experts, the keys to moving forward lie ...
Recently, TikTok user @MissFrizzyHead asked people to share their best oneliners for ending political arguments with conservative relatives, and her video quickly racked up over 5,000 spicy comments. ...
New research reveals that people find AI-delivered political arguments convincing. This could help bridge political divides—or fuel polarization. As large language models become increasingly ...
“Just a few weeks after the presidential election, many Americans will be sitting down at the Thanksgiving table with relatives — and many are preparing for a political argument,” said Jamie Ballard, ...
The old maxim goes, 'never talk politics, religion or money in polite company.' Sure, they all say opposites attract but extreme political differences can also contribute to the breakdown of ...
When we argue about politics on social media, it's easy to form the impression that people never change their minds. This impression is strengthened by the fact that we can find ourselves having the ...