People who are confident about their success can generate mixed reactions. Here are some of the psychological reasons why.

Research finds that three out of four Americans see political hostility and divisiveness as a serious problem and want to live in a less polarized country. Studies also suggest that division hurts our ...

Our monthly Happiness Calendar is a day-by-day guide to well-being. This month, we hope it helps you look for good in the ...

Our monthly Happiness Calendar for Educators is a day-by-day guide to building kinder, happier schools where everyone belongs. This month, take time to heal and let go with daily tips from Greater ...

Today’s young people are intelligent and kind, but they are overworked and burned out.

Grab a piece of paper and something to draw with. Find a comfortable place and start by taking some deep, mindful breaths Take a few moments to take in your environment. What colors, shapes, and ...

Fall for me as a teenager meant football games, homecoming dresses—and haunted houses. My friends organized group trips to the local fairground, where barn sheds were turned into halls of horror, and ...

Americans are stressed out by their presidential election. These questions will help you check in with yourself—and perhaps boost your resilience.

Thinking about the freedoms people have at work can help address diversity, equity, and inclusion concerns as well as employee well-being.

Research finds that if our language shows someone we're open to their perspective, they are more likely to be open to ours.