PinnedPublished inThe Narrative ArcWhat I Wish I Knew Before Marrying a MormonI knew the strangest and most secretive aspects of romance in Utah. But I missed the most surprising part.3d agoA response icon503d agoA response icon50
PinnedPublished inWise & WellThe Science of Great ConversationBuilding meaningful bonds with others can feel intimidating. But research shows small tweaks to our conversational style can help us feel…Oct 24A response icon58Oct 24A response icon58
PinnedPublished inWise & WellWhen Hearing Declines, So Does Mental Health and Well-BeingMillions ignore hearing loss, putting their health and happiness at risk. But it doesn’t have to be this way.Sep 10A response icon60Sep 10A response icon60
PinnedPublished inWise & WellThe Secret Superpowers of Women and GirlsFemales surpass males in endurance, immunity, longevity, and other key measures of health. But why?Aug 20A response icon39Aug 20A response icon39
PinnedPublished inWise & WellCan You Change Your Personality? Science Says YesOver the years, your traits shift in predictable but surprising waves. Ride them to become the person you most want to beMay 21A response icon39May 21A response icon39
Published inCrow’s Feet: Life As We AgeWhy Opening Pill Bottles is Such a HeadacheYou may think Big Pharma just enjoys annoying you. But the real motivation was in response to a shocking event.2d agoA response icon72d agoA response icon7
Published inBitchyBoudoir Wedding Photos: Empowering, Risky, or Just Cringy?Let’s strip down the debate.Nov 3A response icon3Nov 3A response icon3
Published inWise & WellWhen Comedians Are Silenced, Society SuffersScience weighs in on the power of comedyOct 14A response icon8Oct 14A response icon8
Published inWise & WellWhy People Seek Revenge: Clues from NeuroscienceThe craving for vengeance is ancient and global. New studies suggest why — and shed light on how all of us can control our hostile urges…Sep 18A response icon40Sep 18A response icon40
Published inWise & WellSteep Drop in Family Storytime Spells Long-Term Consequences for KidsFewer parents are reading to their children, just as new research shows it fuels academic success and mental healthAug 4A response icon23Aug 4A response icon23