A recent study found that people spoke fewer words a day in 2019 than in 2005.

Researchers have a name for the relationships that drain us.

Years before Mel Robbins published her best-selling self-help book, a struggling writer posted a poem with a similar message.

A conversation with Leslie John about her new book, Revealing, and the power of oversharing

Children in the 19th century happily consumed wild plants and organ meats. What happened?

Many daters have a list of traits they’re looking for in a partner—but can be perfectly happy with someone who has few of them.

Sonja Lyubomirsky on her new book, "How to Feel Loved"

When trying to make yourself do something hard, don't think about the beginning. Think about the middle.

A new memoir shows how a lack of accountability can hurt home-educated kids.

A new memoir shows how a lack of accountability can hurt home-educated kids.

A conversation with psychologist Paige Harden about the genetic roots of behavior and personality

Officers in the United States don’t get as much instruction as police in other rich countries.

The secret to a more peaceful holiday is curiosity

When deportations increase, the child-care workforce tends to decrease—which puts pressure on working families.

Greater Good’s editors pick the most thought-provoking, practical, and inspirational science books of the year.

“Brutal and traumatizing”: Interviews and a trove of internal documents show government officials and aid workers desperately tried to warn Trump advisers about impending disaster and death.

What happens when spouses accuse each other of gaslighting? Nothing good.

What happens when spouses accuse each other of gaslighting? Nothing good.

And yours might too.

Your voice may be less about who you are than about the people you surround yourself with.