Can the media that tout detoxes and supplements really sway what Americans think about vaccines? It seems so, report researchers.
New research identifies subgroups of gun owners and the sources they trust for information on safe firearm storage.
Identifying "fence-sitters," adults ambivalent about vaccines, and using community members to relay reliable information could ease vaccine hesitancy.
A new study finds that the same information about COVID-19 vaccines, presented in a different language, can boost confidence.
New research with military cadets indicates how leaders build trust: not all at once, but gradually over time.
For robots, regaining human trust after making a mistake depends on how they own up to the error. Looking like us helps, too.
"We conclude that trust in science, although desirable in many ways, makes people vulnerable to pseudoscience." Critical thinking is necessary too.
New research suggests that changing the format of school board meetings could expand attendance and boost trust in public officials.
Fewer than half of inmates in jails and prisons surveyed say they would get a COVID-19 vaccine. Distrust in the system was most often cited as why.
In addition to things like cost and access, lack of trust may be why some dog owners avoid taking their pet to the veterinarian.
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