Your Flaws Are Probably More Attractive Than You Think They Are
“Beautiful messes” have a certain allure.
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David Hanover / Getty How to Find Meaning in the Face of Death
The time between diagnosis and death presents an opportunity for “extraordinary growth.”
Ryan McVay / Getty Is Human Morality a Product of Evolution?
A new book explores the link between social collaboration and behavior that makes our species unique.
China Photos / Reuters One Head, Two Brains
How a radical epilepsy treatment in the early 20th century paved the way for modern-day understandings of perception, consciousness, and the self
Yuya Shino / Reuters Mixed Signals: Why People Misunderstand Each Other
The psychological quirks that make it tricky to get an accurate read on someone's emotions
tanakawho / Flickr Pursuing 'Purpose' at the Expense of Family
How the story of Chris Kyle resurfaced an the age-old moral dilemma
In Relationships, Be Deliberate
For milestones like moving in together, intent (rather than chronology) determines success.
Lucy Nicholson / Reuters Masters of Love
Science says lasting relationships come down to—you guessed it—kindness and generosity.
David Gregg / Getty In Grief, Try Personal Rituals
The psychology of rituals in overcoming loss, restoring broken order
Alaa Faqir / Reuters As Babies, We Knew Morality
New research supports the understanding that all people are born with a sense of good and bad. What does that say about altruism, community, and the capacity to kill one another?
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