With this mindset, conflict can actually make your relationship more resilient, experts say.

“Our sons know about consent. The real question is: Do they know how to be brave?" asks Reshma Saujani. "Knowing about consent is one thing—living by it is another."

ChatGPT brain isn’t inevitable.

The study reveals a subtle change in how children view faces that may signal growing depression risk before adolescence.

A new study suggests exercise could help people with the neurodegenerative disease maintain both movement and thinking skills.

Despite mounting evidence that exercise programs can improve cancer outcomes, access to them remains limited.

A little-known system determines what surgeries are worth. It almost always values men more highly.

A large global study of more than 6 million people reveals striking differences in how women and men experience pain and how pain changes across the life span.

Researchers uncovered the graves of more than 1,000 children next to juvenile detention facilities in 29 states. At one Maryland gravesite, 230 Black boys are buried.

What a panic attack feels like, how to cope and when to seek urgent medical help.

What’s lost when spontaneous communication declines?

With prompt and appropriate medical care, experts say, people shouldn’t die from an ectopic pregnancy. Women in Texas and Oklahoma have sued over delays in care, which, coupled with our new analysis,…

Addressing male loneliness starts in childhood.

Recent research suggests that the rise of gambling is leading to a surge of mental-health problems.

Researchers found having better cardiorespiratory fitness as a child and teenager could reduce risk of depression as an adult.

I stopped wearing headphones during my commute and started noticing my life again, writes Meehika Barua.

Do the moms have to break up, too? Real moms share their experience navigating the friendship shake-up.

Allegations of sexual assault at Cornell University have parents wondering how to have conversations about consent. TODAY.com spoke with three experts for practical advice.

Worried about stumbling before a high-stakes event, like a race or a job interview? Psychologist Cindra Kamphoff offers creative strategies to overcome the jitters and build confidence in the moment.

New research confirms digital media can be terrible for children, but the news is unlikely to get most kids off devices. Instead, try redirecting how they use them.

The federal government launched a nationwide consultation earlier this year to try and determine why boys and men’s health is suffering. Data they reported on shows a country of young men…

While scientists have a decent understanding of how sauna and other forms of heat exposure exercises our cardiovascular system, they know relatively little about its impact on mental health.

They can arrange a move to a senior living facility, deal with Medicare and Medicaid, recommend doctors, drive a client to the dentist, and much more.

The share of adults who say they regularly have friends over has declined dramatically since 1975.

Patients and providers are processing their uncertainty in real time.

Menopause is going mainstream as social media, celebrities and health experts spark a new era of open conversation.

'But you’re beautiful!' will only get you so far.

The anonymous online network harassing Maddie Kowalski, explained.

With their university under fire in the wake of a sexual assault lawsuit, students are having difficult conversations about Greek life, campus rituals and the possibility for lasting changes.

A lawsuit about an alleged gang rape at Cornell University and a Wired story about sexual cyberharassment reveal how campus rape culture and online misogyny are colliding.

People are isolated and looking for community. These companies are happy to sell it.

What’s lost when spontaneous communication declines?

Some couples would rather get divorced than talk openly about their intimate lives.

Junk journaling is a great way to cope with digital malaise and existential dread.

Give your "maybe someday" list a break, and celebrate what’s already happened.

Social anxiety is more common than many think. Here's what you need to know about the condition.