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Belonging means there’s a place for us at the table, but when we matter to the others around the table, it means that they are grateful for our presence and value what we bring.

Your job: Be interesting. Researcher and author Laurel Braitman explains.

Neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky shows us the surprising ways that our brains get mixed up between the physical and metaphorical — and how this can pit us against each other.

Rejecting your partner's attempts to do things differently because it's "fake" is perfectly normal. But it also blocks your relationship from developing.

You can gain strengths and abilities you didn’t know you had from fantasy role-playing games, says writer Ethan Gilsdorf.

Once upon a time, you would have thought long and hard before you bought sneakers from a stranger in another country or rented out your home to one. So what made you feel it was safe, useful and okay? Trust researcher Rachel Botsman explains the process.

Arguments aren't necessarily a sign of incompatibility. In fact, arguments can be a sign of a healthy relationship if you can answer these three questions.

A recent study shows that music can become a bridge to communication between dementia patients and their caregivers, even after patients have lost the ability to speak.

Jimmy Guterman takes society’s temperature and digs into the reasons we’re all talking about inequality.