| Journals Psychology Newsletter for Wednesday February 25, 2026 ( 4 items ) |
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Cedarville Repeats as Ohio Forensics State Champion
CEDARVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 24 -- Cedarville University posted the following news:
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Cedarville Repeats as Ohio Forensics State Champion
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by Rich Stratton, Assistant Director of Public Relations
Cedarville University's forensics team won the Ohio Forensics Association State Championship, capturing the overall speech and debate titles for the second straight year. The tournament was held Feb. 20-21 at Cedarville University.
"It's a huge win for our students and a testament to how hard the
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CUNY: Creativity Feels Great - Until Tomorrow
NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (TNSjou) -- The City University of New York Graduate Center issued the following news:
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Creativity Feels Great -- Until Tomorrow
New research finds creativity boosts daily well-being, but professional creatives report more next-day negative emotions after highly creative days.
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A newly published daily-diary study has identified a surprising pattern among professional creatives: After days with higher creative engagement, creative practitioners reported more negative
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N.C. State: Study Finds Online Racism Associated With Black Young Adults Seeking Mental Health Support
RALEIGH, North Carolina, Feb. 24 (TNSjou) -- North Carolina State University issued the following news release:
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Study Finds Online Racism Associated With Black Young Adults Seeking Mental Health Support
A new study finds that Black young adults who experience high levels of online racism are also more likely to use digital mental health tools - regardless of whether they have clinically significant levels of anxiety or depression.
"This work sheds light on both how pervasive online rac
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University of Texas El Paso: Why Laws Named After Tragedies Win Public Support
EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 25 (TNSjou) -- The University of Texas El Paso campus issued the following news release:
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Why Laws Named After Tragedies Win Public Support
UTEP research suggests victim-named bills persuade voters through sympathy, not policy
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When lawmakers name bills after victims of tragedy - think Megan's Law or the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act of 1993 - public support surges, but this emotional boost may come at the expense of sound policymaking, according to resear
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