It doesn't need to be this way.

"Setting 'Apeshit' in the Louvre is more than just a flex: It’s a dramatic expansion of the type of culture normally presented in this elite space, one where people of color have long felt excluded and unwelcome," writes Lauren A. Henry.

"The emotional safety net of sex work was comfortable, because it had always supported my life. Romantic love and dating had destroyed it."

All Americans are inextricably united by a profound dissatisfaction with everything.

Nutrigenomics—where dietitians and doctors tailor a diet plan based on your DNA—is a hot topic right now. But would it work?

In a small room at a private resort, a technology expert fielded questions from the ultra-wealthy—not about what to invest in next. But about how they could survive the end of the world.

Transhumanists' quest for immortality starts to sound a little stupid when you consider how terrible we are at helping people who are already alive.

Success doesn't follow a formula. But there are a few guiding principles—and this is one of them.

You and your partner don't need to share the same interests to get along.

"Seemingly small design decisions can have tremendous implications. Much can be expressed through very little in visual design. Myth does the same."

What happens when you give up almost everything and just leave.

China's first internet titan believes technology is raising the world's depression rates—and he's investing over a billion dollars in trying to fix it.

'House Hunters' offers excellent insight into how race and housing play out in American cities.

Electrocution therapy is back—and actually helping people.