In Pursuit of Happiness: A Live Virtual Event
In a full-day event on Thursday, May 20, The Atlantic will explore ways to build a more meaningful life.
In a full-day event on Thursday, May 20, The Atlantic will explore ways to build a more meaningful life.
When people share a space, their collective experience can sprout its own vocabulary, known as a familect.
It’s time to prepare for a new and better normal than your pre-pandemic life.
What it’s like to care for a newborn, in photos
I thought of home as a waiting room, the place I had to be until I could go somewhere else. Then I left, and missed it terribly.
Plenty of moms feel something less than unmitigated joy around their grown-up kids. Make sure yours feels that she’s getting as much out of her relationship with you as she gives.
When the richest of the rich split up, the usual dilemmas are mixed in with the fate of enormous charitable efforts and billion-dollar stock holdings.
Parent-child relationships are constantly evolving, and as children grow, “Dear Therapist” writes, parents have to recalibrate what their role is.
The competing demands of work and motherhood have some white-collar women choosing part-time work—and loving it.
Each generation has its own norms for parenting. Arguing over the differences can be an emotional minefield.
“I have a big-girl job and a big-girl friend, and we’re talking about big, important things like breakups. What a life I live.”
Your time on Earth is precious and limited. Here’s how to waste it.
It’s not a new developmental stage; it’s the economy.
When the social floodgates open, not everyone will want to use their newfound freedom in the same way.
Some people will want to go out as often as they can. Others won’t be able to forget how nice it is to sit at home on the couch.
If you want to improve your well-being, you need to make a plan and act on it.
Inequality has seemingly caused many American parents to jettison friendships and activities in order to invest more resources in their kids.
“Kristi’s been a constant in my life. I couldn’t even imagine not having her involved in the girls’ lives.”
The assumption that we are the sole authors of our texts and emails is a collective fiction—but a useful one.
The joys of money are nothing without other people.