Behavioral Health

What new research shows about why relationships matter, and how to prioritize them amid life’s competing demands.

Americans are having friends and family over less and less often. What's holding people back? And with isolation on rise, how can we get back into the habit?

ADHD in older adults can often go unnoticed and symptoms can appear similar to signs of aging, memory problems, or dementia.

Online telehealth platforms took off during the pandemic. And now AI has entered the chat. Is in-person counseling a thing of the past?

The city office advocates for people in juvenile justice, child welfare and behavioral health care, teaching them their rights and helping turn their complaints into change.

Jon Ronson on his new book The Castle,” fake reality shows, and a generation of men adrift.

Testosterone among men has been on the decline. Should we be concerned about falling testosterone levels?

No one likes getting stuck on hold or having to negotiate with a chatbot... and yet it feels harder and harder to avoid.

A whole new generation seems to be trading screens for binoculars and knitting needles. What’s behind the trend?

American smoking rates have reached historic lows, but cigarettes are all over pop culture, as are nicotine products like vapes and pouches.

We explore our relationship with alcohol — why we consume it, how it affects us, and when it’s time to quit.

After years bouncing between emergency rooms and the street, patients get wraparound services through Project HOME’s recovery collaborative.

In a world with seemingly infinite competition for our time and attention, how do we decide what to prioritize?

In "Waiting for Dawn", author Marisa Renee Lee explains how to how to truly thrive during times of sadness, grief and uncertainty — without forcing positivity.

We talk with lawyer-turned-researcher James Kimmel about his book, "The Science of Revenge: Understanding the World's Deadliest Addiction — and How to Overcome It."