While baseball’s greatest player seemed to do the impossible, I was confronting a loss that felt like the end of the world.

The debate keeps asking whether it is healthy to talk to an AI of your dead mother. The sharper question is who profits when the conversation has no end.

Expert Mary-Frances O'Connor shares a checklist for caring for body and mind while facing life's toughest reality. Listen to this article.0:00/743.2871× In the introduction of The Grieving Body: How...

Explore how grief reshapes the brain and body, and learn science-based tools to process loss, from sudden death to breakups, with Dr. Mary-Frances O’Connor.

Trouble moving past grief? It could be something more.

YouTube video by The Grief Channel

Trouble moving past grief? It could be something more.

Psychologist examines the stress that loss has on the body—and how society can help

Psychologist Mary-Frances O’Connor explores the toll that loss takes on our bodies—and what this can teach us about care, compassion, and interdependence.

Despite grief being one of the most universal of human experiences, there is still much that we do not know about it. Can we die of a broken heart? What happens in our bodies as we grieve; how do our ...

A neuroscientist explains what grieving can do to your physical and mental health.

Losing sentimental belongings can be traumatic for those who go through disasters that destroy homes.

They’re the possessions that tell your story. The photos of old friends and relatives. The ring your mom left you. Your grandfather’s old desk and the letters inside.

Disney superfans are having their ashes spread on park rides like the Haunted Mansion. It’s a big no-no.

Taylor Swift has drawn new attention to the framework, but psychologists disagree about how useful it is.

After a fall near the first anniversary of her beloved aunt's death, a writer explored why grief can make us less sure-footed. She found answers, climbing a precarious staircase in Italy.