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Two decades ago, millions of North Koreans faced widespread famine, and many families would do just about anything to feed their children. In an edited excerpt from his memoir, Joseph Kim describes life during the famine — and one haunting consequence of his hunger.

Life has a way of presenting us with unexpected challenges and setbacks that can leave us feeling lost and broken.

The old take-make-use-lose model of industrial design has depleted resources and dumped waste into the environment. By taking nature as our model and mentor, we can transform manufacturing — and the earth, says economist Kate Raworth.

We entrust teachers with the world’s most important job: educating our kids, says researcher and dean Gregg Garn. So why aren’t we paying and treating them in a way that shows they’re valued?

Before you answer “Yes!” — look at these three quick scenarios. And if you learn you’re a bit bird-brained, remember: intelligence is all relative, says psychologist Ben Ambridge.

Painter Alexa Meade opens up about creativity, hair and what she learned from working on Ariana Grande’s “God Is a Woman.”

He may seem a surprising source for business advice, but, argues Daniel Goleman, the Dalai Lama is both a futurist and a visionary.

Learn the how and why of using drones and aerial technology for science and conservation.

The premise of the reality show "The Ultimatum" isn't a recipe for a happy relationship. Here's why.

A Personal Perspective: Sometimes, we love a person who seems unable to love anyone other than him or herself. We love an egoist.