Not knowing can be harder to handle than confirmed bad news. Personality science explains why and what you can do about it.

Deleuze and Guattari invite us to ask not only what we desire but also who or what has taught us to desire it.

Recently, when I asked my audience what they wanted to know about nonmonogamy, an interesting question came up: Why do I use the term consensual nonmonogamy (CNM) when many people use ethical ...

Have you tried meditation? Did you like it, or perhaps not? Like any intervention, meditation may benefit many while causing ...

Living by the values of the quiet ego can yield profound benefits in psychological flourishing, social relationships, and ...

From Canadian hip-hop to the wellness industry, new research reveals the link between conspiracy theories and spirituality.

If you are grieving the loss of a loved one, ignore advice telling you to "get over it." Grief is a natural process, which will ease with time—and takes as long as it needs.

Insurance companies are using AI to deny care faster than ever before. A physician shares what that means for patients, physicians, and trust in medicine today.

First sessions, like first dates, contain a wealth of information about whether we’re a good match and how the relationship is likely to pan out.

Why do smart people, strong strategy, and genuine effort still fail to create change? The answer may lie in what happens between knowing what to do and making it part of who we are.

The 2026 ODDESSI trial of Open Dialogue psychiatric care, focused on communication and care continuity, sheds light on how the Lindsay Clancy tragedy might have been prevented.

Why do we care about celebrities’ weddings, breakups, and babies? Repeated exposure can turn people we have never met into people we feel we genuinely know.