The bright side of being wrong
by Kathryn SchulzLike the exam thats returned to us covered in red ink, being wrong makes us cringe and slouch down in our seats. It makes our hearts sink and our dander rise. But our tendency to err is also what makes us smart, and we'd gain a lot if we fully embraced it.
From The New York Times
Books about being wrong
Book excerpt
Schulz on wrongness
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The industry is 30 years old, and its next 30 could revolutionize how we combat disease and aging.

A new venue

As the summer season starts, a glimpse inside the Rockport Music Festival's new 330-seat theater.

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