Older Americans are rewriting the rules of romance. Divorce, widowhood, and decades of independence have led to a surge of ...

Riffing works in much the same way in your close relationships. When one partner shares an odd thought, an awkward feeling, ...

Sweeney has long been identified as one of her generation’s most talented actors (as well as a producer to watch). This year, ...

Cullman Caring for Kids, the only community-based food bank in Cullman County, anticipates a rise in demand due to the ...

Even small improvements can make a big difference. One local employer we worked with didn’t have the budget to add “flashy” new benefits, but they changed the way they communicated what ...

According to neuroscientist Ben Rein’s new book, Why Brains Need Friends, it comes down to our brains. As he explains in the book, that grey matter in our heads is exquisitely optimized for social ...

More and more people are turning to artificial intelligence for support, companionship, and even love. There are risks, but some users say it has surprising benefits.

British Vogue declares having a boyfriend is now "embarrassing" as younger women distance themselves from traditional ...

Military life can be challenging for servicemembers and their families, but they're offered some significant financial benefits to help cushion the blow.

Cousins are our built-in friends, memory keepers, and emotional anchors. Here’s why those bonds still matter in a disconnected world.

In case you’re happily coupled and/or trust-funded enough not to have noticed, being single is quite expensive. Which is one of the reasons lavender marriages are making a comeback on TikTok.

Connection to others is a need, not just a want, for most people living in today’s social world. Here are 9 steps to help you connect and stay connected to your romantic partner.