
Chances of Avoiding Dementia on Rise in U.S.
More of us are getting at least a dozen good, happy years after 65

Chances of Avoiding Dementia on Rise in U.S.
More of us are getting at least a dozen good, happy years after 65

Why We Need to Take Pet Loss Seriously
How to handle grief after a pet’s death—and why we all need to change our attitudes about it


Who Are You Calling Normal?
Neuroscientists are increasingly convinced that using the term restricts our understanding of the brain and behavior

Colombia after the Violence
Peace efforts in Colombia have ended 50 years of intense conflict. Now, scientists are studying former fighters and victims as they attempt to heal

Total Recall: The Latest Tools for Understanding How Memory Works

Can a Pill That Boosts “Resilience” Treat Depression?
A clinical trial tests a new way to reverse the psychiatric disorder

Ask Me First: What Self-Assessments Can Tell Us about Autism
Self-report questionnaires gain popularity in Autism spectrum research and clinical practice

Why Aren’t Psychologists Taught How to Prevent Suicides?
Health workers are not trained to address patients' self-destructive impulses—but they should be

Forestalling a Fatal Decision
Social scientists have begun to close in on new ways to stop people from taking their own lives

Busting the Myths of Meditation with Dan Harris
Savvy Psychologist Dr. Ellen Hendriksen talks to award-winning journalist and news anchor Dan Harris to bust the myths that stop you from meditating

What Does It Mean When We Call Addiction a Brain Disorder?
The term acknowledges that addiction is a chronic but treatable medical condition involving changes to circuits involved in reward, stress and self-control

The Power of Flexible Thinking
The cognitive style you need in times of change, explained by best-selling author Leonard Mlodinow