The big problem with a common assumption about the poor
A recent two-part study shows how the tendency of poorer children to pounce on immediate rewards might not be the result of impulsiveness.
Roberto A. Ferdman is a Reporter based in Washington, D.C.
A recent two-part study shows how the tendency of poorer children to pounce on immediate rewards might not be the result of impulsiveness.
The drop in smoking has coincided with another trend that isn't quite as encouraging.