55.2% of resolutions were health related (exercise: 31.3%, eat healthy: 10.4%, have healthier habits: 13.5%), 34.4% were work related (save: 20.8%, get out of debt: 12.5%)

Wouldn't it be fun to have people who think you're right no matter what you think or do? A little dangerous, perhaps, but fun. Here's how to get it.

Every year around the holidays there are a few highly-prized toys that are sold out everywhere, or only available for markups on the original price. Let's unpack the psychology.

How does the fear of regret affect our dating behavior?

The persistence of the ‘September effect’ is remarkable: It is the only month that has a negative average return for 20, 50, and 100 years.

Reclaiming our innate capacity for receiving takes us on a journey of recognizing, accepting, and embracing our needs, and re-developing trust.

Money can buy happiness, if you spend it right. Research shows there are more benefits to spending money on experiences than material goods. Here are three reasons why.

When push comes to shove, we dig in our heels, pretending that nature or the supernatural stands for what we stand for. That's a problem worth keeping an eye on.

The key to combating America’s obesity problem is to prevent children from developing obesity in the first place.

Is your brain overwhelmed by a never-ending holiday checklist? Research shows that rethinking your way to merry and bright should go straight to the top of your list.

Vulnerability to addiction can be explained by considering multilevel factors from the molecular to the societal.

A psychiatric explanation of why Trump tweets when it is not in his best interest to do so.

Causal and counterfactual reasoning inform our judgments of causality.

Many parents have a lot to say about their children's love interests and relationship decisions. Some parents want to have the last word, even after they die.