How Tears Help Us Overcome Barriers to Empathy
A new study reveals how tears shed by members of socially disadvantaged groups can elicit empathy and support.
A new study reveals how tears shed by members of socially disadvantaged groups can elicit empathy and support.
A new study finds that easing polarization through brief, cross-partisan dialogue is enormously difficult.
It's quite possible that your fears about your child's screen time are unfounded.
A new study suggests that people who are willing to admit they’re wrong during Facebook arguments are liked and respected more.
A new study finds that when people try to stay out of moral arguments, they are seen as less trustworthy than those who actively disagree.
A new study finds that we are easily persuaded by popular beliefs, even if they’re wrong.
The language we use can inspire people to work together or to be more selfish.
Research suggests that there are two types of passion we can have about work—and one may be harmful for you.
Knowing how depression works can help you better support loved ones who are struggling.
Are you stuck in constant self-judgment? In a new book, a clinical psychologist suggests a better way to feel good about yourself.
Sibling relationships affect us more than we probably realize—and we can work on improving them at any age.
Print this list for Mother’s Day—or for your next family dinner or gathering.
Here are eight tips for having better conversations across our differences.
It’s time to shift the paradigm about sensitivity in boys and recognize how it improves their relationships and supports their well-being.
Jeffrey Froh shares his advice on how to thrive in your 20s and beyond through a mix of science, stories, Scripture, and Greek mythology.
We all have emotional goals that are influenced by our culture. Understanding and adjusting them could help our health and well-being.