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With the suppression of Omicron, you’re likely feeling hopeful for a shift back towards something resembling normal. At the same time, you may be hesitant about reentry.

A Personal Perspective: Learning to recognize busy culture and resist it can save you the headache of performative work.

Anger can have many manifestations—political mobilization, hunkering down, opting out. Even in the relatively non-politicized and unknown arena of genomic science, it manifests in distinct ways.

Are we banning books that help us experience challenging situations and share feelings of those different from us? If so, we risk closing ourselves off to empathy.

David Hume knocked miracles. Thomas Bayes allowed them. Albert Einstein gave us a choice.

Psychology research shows that repetition increases believability, even for information we know isn’t true.

The meaning of a behavioral personality pattern might seem obvious. But behavioral patterns cannot be fully understood without knowing underlying thoughts and emotions.

Should you take the Fifth? A look at interrogation processes may help you decide.

We humans have near-infinite potential to learn, but we fall intro traps when we try hard to retain information.

If you want to shift your body image paradigm, you need to do something differently.

A new book explores how farm animals became objectified unfeeling products and the role played by veterinary science, philosophy, economics, and law in this heartless process.

Has our war with the pandemic become more important than our respect for one another? Could an equal distribution of the vaccine help us remember the principle of mercy?

Do you know the U.S. Presidents and Black leaders who have championed mental health? We're celebrating their commitment and progress in February.

Did a sibling cut you off? Estrangements can be ambiguous, and some wonder if a brother or sister is controlling the thermostat of intimacy in their sibling relationship.

Don't waste your energy on people you don’t like or agree with. Instead, spend some of that energy trying to find a mutual understanding.

We obsessively worry about what others think of us. The reality is that most people don't think about us all that much, and internalizing this reality can be quite liberating.

A recent analysis suggests the end of the "big ego" scientist may be at hand. Research on bad bosses shows the problem of egotistical leaders isn't just limited to science.

Is jealousy sabotaging your relationships? Are you wondering why it happens and what you can do? Here are some tips for taming jealousy so your love can thrive.

Research shows that our gut microbes are able to kill viruses, which might lessen symptoms of COVID and its aftermath. Better yet, you can help with this process.

Part 1: Seeds of parenting wisdom from the co-author of "How to Grow a Grown-Up."

Letters to advice columnists about couple dysfunction may word things in such a way as to elicit a certain response — and they know it.

Dogs can learn to read up to 20 words and also to recognize symbols and logos that can control their behavior even when their owner is not physically present.

Is there a definitive connection between poor sleep habits and Alzheimer’s disease in older people?

“No generation in history has ever been more lavishly analyzed, dramatized, mythologized, and agonized over than the Baby Boomers,” Tom Wolfe wrote in the "American Spectator."

Just the act of getting diagnosed can be a game-changer with ADHD. It's like reading the last chapter of a mystery novel, where suddenly you look back and everything makes sense.

Coaches should provide reasons for their decisions.

A psychological approach to containing the Ukraine crisis.

Romance, business, exercise, tutoring, and co-authoring.