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What happens after a grocery opens in a food desert?

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theconversation.com

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us.newsletter@theconversation.com

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Mon, Dec 2, 2019 03:16 PM

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+ putting a value on your dog’s life . Edition: US 2 December 2019 Academic rigor, journalistic

+ putting a value on your dog’s life [Click here to view this message in your web-browser](. Edition: US 2 December 2019 [The Conversation]( Academic rigor, journalistic flair [Bryan Keogh] A note from... Bryan Keogh Senior Editor, Economy + Business The unhealthy diets of low-income Americans is a key reason the richest Americans can expect to live 10 to 15 years longer than the poorest. Many policymakers believe that getting supermarkets to open grocery stores in food deserts – underserved neighborhoods located primarily in low-income areas – will increase access to healthy options and thus reduce the nutritional inequality between rich and poor. Hunt Allcott, Jean-Pierre Dubé and Molly Schnell wanted to test this theory so they teamed up with three other economists to conduct a study of how household diets changed after more than 1,000 supermarkets opened in food deserts around the country from 2004 to 2016. [Here’s what they found](. Also today: - [What the U.S. gets from bases in Japan and South Korea]( - [Finding a perfect Christmas tree is getting harder]( - [How to stop the spread of misinformation]( Top story We love junk food. Mumemories/Shutterstock.com [Eliminating food deserts won’t help poorer Americans eat healthier]( Hunt Allcott, New York University; Jean-Pierre Dubé, University of Chicago; Molly Schnell, Northwestern University Many argue the key to helping low-income Americans eat healthier is eliminating food deserts. A new study suggests this doesn't help. Health + Medicine - [What’s the value of your dog’s life, and why it matters]( Simon F. Haeder, Pennsylvania State University; Deven Carlson, University of Oklahoma; Joe Ripberger, University of Oklahoma Dogs' lives have monetary value, and several researchers recently measured it. Their method shows how research and funding decisions can be made. Just don't tell Bowser he's worth only $10,000. Environment + Energy - [Christmas tree shopping is harder than ever, thanks to climate change and demographics]( James Robert Farmer, Indiana University If you're craving that freshly-cut tree smell, shop early and don't be too choosy. Ethics + Religion - [Rick Perry’s belief that Trump was chosen by God is shared by many in a fast-growing Christian movement]( Brad Christerson, Biola University; Richard Flory, University of Southern California – Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences A Christian movement led by independent religious entrepreneurs, often referred to as 'apostles,' is changing the religious landscape of the US. Politics + Society - [Rating news sources can help limit the spread of misinformation]( Antino Kim, Indiana University; Alan R. Dennis, Indiana University; Patricia L. Moravec, University of Texas at Austin; Randall K. Minas, University of Hawaii People think they're good at detecting disinformation, but most people actually aren't. A group of researchers searches for the best way to help users steer clear of online deception campaigns. - [Why does the US pay so much for the defense of its allies? 5 questions answered]( Michael E. Flynn, Kansas State University; Carla Martinez Machain, Kansas State University; Michael A. Allen, Boise State University The Trump administration is demanding that Japan and South Korea pay more for hosting U.S. troops. - [Curious Kids: How come Donald Trump won if Hillary Clinton got more votes?]( Sarah Burns, Rochester Institute of Technology Hillary Clinton got the most individual votes from US citizens in 2016, but Donald Trump won the most electoral votes. Arts + Culture - [Spinster, old maid or self-partnered – why words for single women have changed through time]( Amy Froide, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Attitudes toward single women have repeatedly shifted – and part of that attitude shift is reflected in the names given to unwed women. Most read on site - [Jimmy Hoffa disappeared – and then his legacy took on a life of its own]( David Scott Witwer, Pennsylvania State University Hoffa's ghost continues to haunt the labor movement. - [Why saying ‘OK boomer’ at work is considered age discrimination – but millennial put-downs aren’t]( Elizabeth C. Tippett, University of Oregon An employment law expert explains why you shouldn't use an age-related insult at work to demean an older colleague. - [‘The Wall’ cemented Pink Floyd’s fame – but destroyed the band]( Mark E. Perry, Oklahoma State University The story of the album, which was released 40 years ago, is a classic tale of how bands struggle with unchecked egos and competing visions. Today’s quote ["Digital addiction is real."]( [How to tell if your digital addiction is ruining your life]( Terri R. Kurtzberg Rutgers University Newark [Terri R. Kurtzberg] [We need your help today to bring fact-based journalism to the public]( [Follow us on Twitter.]( [Join us on Facebook.]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe instantly](. We’ll miss you. 89 South Street - Suite 202 Boston, MA 02111

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