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All of today’s top news stories from The Horizons Tracker. Get the full analysis behind how media bias impacts breaking news.

In total, 151 have been published by The Horizons Tracker which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.

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Top The Horizons Tracker News

AI churns out funnier memes, but people still deliver the biggest laughs

Artificial Intelligence

AI churns out funnier memes, but people still deliver the biggest laughs

Coverage: 2 sources

Can AI do humor? A new study suggests artificial intelligence can create internet memes as funny as those made by humans. But when it comes to gags that truly connect with viewers, people still have the edge.See the Story

The Ongoing Struggles Of Those Rescued From Modern Slavery

The Ongoing Struggles Of Those Rescued From Modern Slavery

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

For many freed from modern slavery, rescue marks not the beginning of freedom, but the start of a long ordeal. Years of legal limbo, bureaucratic hurdles, and a lack of support often force survivors back into exploitative work, according to research from the University of Bath. The study examined the experiences of bonded laborers in India, where some spent as many as 37 years entangled in legal and welfare processes after being rescued. Workers…See the Story

The Lingering Shadow of Redlining

The Lingering Shadow of Redlining

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Redlining—a discriminatory practice of the mid-20th century that denied home loans in predominantly African American and minority neighborhoods—has long been linked to poor health outcomes. A new study from Texas A&M University School of Public Health reveals an even starker legacy: individuals exposed to redlining in 1940 faced an increased risk of earlier death later in life. The term “redlining” originates from the maps produced by the Home O…See the Story

The Ups and Downs of Sharing Employee Performance

More companies are sharing employee performance data among staff, hoping it will motivate people to improve. The idea is simple: when workers see how they stack up against their colleagues, they’ll reflect on their own work and make smarter choices. But is this approach actually effective? A new study from HEC Paris suggests it might not be so straightforward. In the study, participants were shown how a colleague performed compared to the averag…Paris, France · Paris Read Article

Should Health Surveys Include Nativity Data?

Nativity—encompassing birthplace, length of residence in the U.S., citizenship, and immigration status—profoundly affects the health of immigrants in America. Yet many national health surveys avoid asking about key aspects of nativity, particularly immigration status. This omission hampers efforts to understand health disparities among diverse immigrant groups and to craft effective, evidence-based policies. To fill this gap, researchers often r…Health · Texas Read Article

The Complex Link Between Development And Migration In Africa

Migration has long been viewed as a critical driver of development in Africa, as remittances from migrants play a key role in funding essentials such as housing, education, healthcare, and ceremonies. In countries like Senegal, remittances account for over 10% of GDP—vastly outpacing foreign aid, which contributes just 4%. In some nations, remittances exceed 20% of GDP. Despite migration’s importance, translating its potential into tangible deve…Immigration · Senegal See the Story

How Mindset Affects Our Job Search

It’s estimated that it can often take over 100 applications before one receives a job offer. This underlines how arduous finding work can be. A recent study from EM Lyon Business School outlines how important our mindset is to be successful, especially as we often have unconscious assumptions that can undermine our efforts. The concept of the fixed and growth mindsets was brought to the popular consciousness by Stanford’s Carol Dweck. Her work d…Australia · Australia See the Story

Study Shows That Home Ownership Can Boost Life Expectancy

Owning a home early in life can add months to a man’s lifespan, according to a new study by Oxford University. The research focused on male Americans born in the early 20th century and found that homeownership in early adulthood was linked to about four extra months of life on average. The effect was slightly larger for White men, who gained an estimated 0.42 years of life expectancy, compared with 0.36 years for Black men. The study suggests th…Oxford University · United States Read Article

Study Shows Women Also Worry About Financial Insecurity

Gender gaps in social and economic outcomes are well known, but less attention has been paid to how men and women view their own economic security and social benefits. A recent study in the International Social Security Review explored this issue using surveys from 27 OECD countries. The study found that women are more worried about their financial stability and less confident in their country’s social safety nets. Half of the women surveyed dou…Read Article

Government Procurement Can Encourage Environmental Progress

When the U.S. government leverages its $5 trillion annual purchasing power to encourage environmental responsibility, businesses respond. A new study from UC Berkeley’s Haas School of Business finds that firms vying for government contracts have reduced emissions, developed greener products, and taken measurable steps to combat climate change. The study examined a decade of data from 2,700 companies across 350 U.S. counties. It found that firms …Berkeley, California · Berkeley Read Article

The Impact Remote Work Has On Cities

During the height of the pandemic when remote working was forced on many of us, there were concerns about the impact widespread remote working might have on cities, especially in city centers. Stanford’s Nick Bloom coined the so-called “donut effect”, and it’s the subject of a recent study looking into the hollowing out of central financial districts and the growing popularity of suburban neighborhoods. The study shows that the 12 largest cities…Pandemic · United States See the Story

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