What is Shavuot and why is it celebrated? While some people may not be familiar with the holiday, it’s a significant one for Jews.
Author: David Oliver, USA TODAY
What is a ‘delusionship’? That made-up relationship in your head, explained.
Psychologists aren’t too concerned about “delusionships.” Still, pay attention if you find yourself spending too much time in fantasy land.
Prince Harry, Duchess Meghan car chase details are still unknown. But the trauma is real.
Mental health professionals say even just thinking your worst fear is coming true is traumatic, and therapy can help cope in situations like these.
A GOP senator’s ‘vulgar and racist’ comments and when words hurt
Experts say comments like Sen. John Kennedy’s are a reflection of our current political era but people need to remember that words have consequences.
Is all the anger, fury really about transgender rights? Maybe not.
Is all this vitriol because a group of Americans actually hate trans people, or is it about the quest for political power? Experts say it’s both.
‘Swedish death cleaning’ TV series aims to help you organize your home – and your mind
“Swedish death cleaning” may sound like an ancient Nordic funeral ritual. But it’s actually all about living in the present.
‘Young and the Restless’ star Eric Braeden talks bladder cancer. What to know about symptoms, causes
What are the symptoms of bladder cancer? What are treatment options like? Is this something preventable? Find answers here.
Tucker Carlson, Don Lemon and why you’re furious (or relieved) at their downfall
Emotions about Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon’s departures run from furious to relieved, reflecting the intense partisan divisions in the U.S.
Narcan at music festivals? The life-saving drug naloxone is coming to a concert near you
The availability of naloxone saves lives, experts and advocates say, and is integral to harm reduction efforts. But it shouldn’t stop there.
After epic failure, Billy McFarland says he’s planning another Fyre Festival. Why some can’t wait.
Experts and fans say we can’t look away because of schadenfreude – finding joy in others’ hardships – and the ever-tantalizing appeal of a good story.