In the Long Run, Diversity Wins
A new study finds that societies generally come to accept religious diversity—but it takes time.
How Compassion Helped One Woman Leave an Extremist Group
Megan Phelps-Roper left the Westboro Baptist Church—and her story can teach us something about love, hate, and connecting across differences.
How an Unfair Division of Labor Hurts Your Relationship
Inequality in a couple can impact everyone's happiness.
Is There a Better Way to Have an Argument?
Here are five principles for more constructive and respectful disagreements.
Four Lessons in Bridge-Building from “The Good Place”
The NBC comedy has something to teach us all about how different kinds of people can come together.
If You’re in Danger, Will Bystanders Help?
The bystander effect only tells part of the story.
How to Fight Racism Through Inner Work
Rhonda Magee explains how mindfulness-based awareness and compassion is key to racial justice work.
Why Do We Think Money Buys Happiness?
A bank error sent a Pennsylvania couple on a spending spree. What does their case reveal about the bad and good in humanity?
Is There a Better Way to Have an Argument?
Here are five principles for more constructive and respectful disagreements.
How Compassion Helped One Woman Leave an Extremist Group
Megan Phelps-Roper left the Westboro Baptist Church—and her story can teach us something about love, hate, and connecting across differences.
How an Unfair Division of Labor Hurts Your Relationship
Inequality in a couple can impact everyone's happiness.
What Are the Solutions to Political Polarization?
Social psychology reveals what creates conflict among groups and how they can come together.
Four Lessons in Bridge-Building from “The Good Place”
The NBC comedy has something to teach us all about how different kinds of people can come together.
How Cultural Differences Shape Your Gratitude
Americans say thanks a lot, but other cultures may have a deeper understanding of gratitude.
How to Beat Stereotypes by Seeing People as Individuals
We often judge people by their group membership—but research suggests other ways to see each other.
In the Long Run, Diversity Wins
A new study finds that societies generally come to accept religious diversity—but it takes time.