When people on opposing sides of abortion talk, it helps build respect, understanding, and bridges to policy change.

A new study suggests that when people respond enthusiastically to our good news, we feel more grateful and closer to them—especially as we age.

To allow teens to become the best adults they can be, family researcher Ellen Galinsky says we must reframe the way we view ...

Having children led Elissa Strauss to explore what it means to care, and whether we can expand the care we have for our kids ...

The practice of public shaming has been around for a long time—because, under the right conditions, it serves a purpose in a ...

Robert Emmons offers everyday tips for living a life of gratitude. Pilina is an indigenous Hawaiian word, or concept, that describes our deep interconnectedness. Harvard clinical psychology fellow Jo ...

A new study finds that hearing about socioeconomic advantages and disadvantages makes people less supportive of ...

Divorce is having a moment—for women. For example: Actor Drew Barrymore, who recently divorced for the third time, shared on her talk show that divorce is liberating. I had so much shame around ...

Climate education that focuses on natural disasters and catastrophes can overwhelm students. One educator tried focusing on ...