When you think about self-improvement, you probably focus on ways to change yourself. New research shows how change can come ...

In this sense, it’s paramount that couples carve out one-on-one time for each other, without any interference from technology ...

A ten-year-old loses a chess game and walks away with the idea that will win him a Nobel. The lesson isn't about chess — it's ...

GLP-1s challenge old ideas about weight loss and willpower. But can a drug disrupt the cultural ideals and myths attached to ...

Schizophrenia is often known as a heritable disorder, but what some fail to realize is that the environment can play a major ...

How we respond to moments of cognitive dissonance matters. We can use these episodes to refine our worldview and strengthen ...

Most people don’t question consensus—not because they can’t, but because it feels easier to agree than to stand apart.

Long before brief hospital stays became the norm, psychoanalytic hospitals sought to understand mental illness through ...

Death anxiety can unexpectedly shape how we spend, save, insure, and plan—sometimes helping us protect what matters, ...

Social media presents worrisome opportunities for some of us to create toxic, monstrous versions of ourselves.

Endings are part of life, but there are good and less good ways of handling them. Here are suggestions for doing them right.

Regret, though painful, is one of fatherhood’s greatest teachers, awakening men to their shortcomings, guiding them toward ...