In The News: Department of Sociology

New York Times

A substantial share of fathers who took on more domestic work during lockdowns have kept it up, new data shows, and rearranged their work lives to do so.

Insider

A recession in the US may or may not happen this year, but sex workers are feeling the economic anxiety. From stripping to webcam modeling, workers in the industry say it's harder to come by business as inflation remains high. It's taking an emotional 鈥 in addition to financial 鈥 toll, since sex workers are often expected to lend their clients a compassionate ear.

San Francisco Standard

As Americans celebrated Christmas, it was Easter for Dr. Robert Honeyman: They had been resurrected. 鈥淗ave a great Christmas and wear a mask!鈥 they declared defiantly, after their Twitter account was reinstated.

Forbes

Dubbed 鈥渢he Entertainment Capital of the World,鈥 Las Vegas offers a bevy of attractions and delights for more than 40 million visitors each year. Those treats recently expanded to include craft beer from more than a dozen breweries across the valley.

Fox News

The members of the K-Pop stars, BTS will perform their required military service, placing the group on hiatus until around 2025. LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow spoke with Nicole Santero, a K-Pop expert at University of Nevada Las Vegas, who helped break down the developments.

Desert Companion

A feisty couple banks on the colorful history of a Beatty-area brothel drawing visitors to what鈥檚 now a regular old bed-and-breakfast

The Wire

You can inoculate people against fake news by exposing them to small amounts of such content 鈥 much as low doses of live virus can vaccinate people against a disease.

Population Reference Bureau

A mental health crisis is contributing to American children and youth dying from preventable causes, and we can and should take action to reverse the trend.

OpenMind Magazine

Researchers are trying to boost people鈥檚 immunity to fake news using online games and other strategies. Can these efforts protect the wider population against disinformation?

Business Mirror

Four essential reads that explore some daily habits and practices that have been shown to improve mental health. These are food for thought, not guidelines or medical advice, but reading these articles could be the first steps toward a healthier lifestyle.

Columbia Daily Tribune

QAnon followers who may have become discouraged about how things turned out on Jan. 6, 2021, have a new sense of purpose with Monday's FBI search of Donald Trump's home at Mar-a-Lago, said University of Missouri researcher Chris Conner.

Yahoo!

Mental health issues such as anxiety and depression were a leading cause of global health problems even before the spread of COVID-19; however, they鈥檝e gotten worse. Since the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, anxiety and depression rates worldwide have increased by an overwhelming 25%. In the U.S., 4 in 10 adults have reported symptoms of anxiety or depression during the pandemic, compared with 1 in 10 from January to June 2019.