How well you handle difficulty may determine how happy and healthy you are later in life.

Technology is redefining who we trust, and this shift in trust has fundamental consequences.

Author Michael Pollan focuses on psychedelic drugs in his latest book.

Tara Westover's childhood was distinct. Raised by survivalists in the mountains of Idaho, she encoun

What does it take to rock climb one of the world’s hardest routes?

In this divisive era, it’s especially challenging to see that all lives have equal worth.

Thinking about the far-off future isn’t just an exercise in intellectual curiosity.

New research suggests that much of what people think about happiness is wrong.

Against all odds, humans fall in love and form pair-bonds. But why, and how?

Across the industrialized world, millions of people live with sparse human contact.

Learn about the latest technological developments in gene editing.

When our bank accounts are full, are we happier? Does a pay raise at work equal increased joy?

No amount of determination can stop bad things from happening, says Kate Bowler, a scholar of Christianity and stage IV cancer patient.

By trying to provide a perfect childhood, parents may be making it harder for their kids to grow up.

Why is it that we think boys are good at math and girls are more empathetic?

How can colleges better address students' mental health issues?

Can people be nudged to make the right decisions?

Bias is natural — it’s one way we make sense of the world. It becomes problematic when our biases become stereotypes and prejudices.

Why do happily married couples cheat?

Kate Bowler and Elaine Pagels both write about religion and have experienced immense hardships.