personalitytests

Last week a story went viral about a girl getting expelled from a Christian school solely for having a rainbow cake on her birthday. Lots of people took that version at face value. Turns out, unsurprisingly, there's a lot more to the story. When will people stop being so easily fooled by fake news? Also, the Women's March has faded into irrelevance while the March For Life continues going strong after four decades. We'll look at the difference between those two movements.

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The desire to find our tribe is universal. We like to know who we are and where we belong. This fascination has led to a thriving industry built on the marketing and sale of personality tests. These tests offer individuals — and, increasingly, employers — quick and easy insights that can be used to make some of life's biggest decisions. But most fail to stand up to scientific scrutiny. This week, we delve into the world of personality testing, and explore the many different ways we assess personality and potential — from the Chinese zodiac to Harry Potter houses to the Myers-Briggs test.