A clean work space, plants, and putting on the right pants all make working from home easier, according to science.

Creating a healthy, cohesive work environment leads to better productivity.

'Que sais-je?'

The costs of prohibition are great, but can people be trusted to make the best decisions for themselves?

Here's how to exercise your curiosity and truly experience the world.

Social distancing won't be easy, but science shows us how to make it more manageable.

The goal should be satisfaction, not perfection—why good enough is good enough.

In classical liberal philosophy, individual pursuit of happiness is made possible by a framework of law.

More frequent sex has been linked with higher income rates, according to a 2013 study.

Striking a better work-life balance comes down to the numbers.

Is obsessive shopping a compulsion, an addiction, or both?

Are you and your partner happy with your sex life?

Cognitive behavioral therapy has the Stoics to thank for inspiring this field.

Considering strands of liberalism and how each determines right from wrong.

Social media posts that evoke strong kama muta often go viral – for example, cute kittens, puppies and special animal friendships.

Research explains the positive impact and health benefits of children spending more time in nature.

Research suggests dog ownership may improve heart health, decrease depression, and even help you live longer.

The key to happiness is being less optimistic and accepting a certain amount of unhappiness.

The dominatrix profession demands a mastery of human psychology and the ability to command life's many challenges.

Researcher discovers a universal slump in life satisfaction.

The desperate search for a narrative opens the door to the wonders of magic.

When you struggle with anxiety or depression, sex may be the last thing on your mind. But understanding the physiological and mental benefits of a healthy sex life can help it become a tool for well-being.

Charity and volunteering not only benefit the recipient but help you become happier and healthier in the new year.

Sally Susman explains how to use truth-telling moments to your future benefit.

This is how companies can better align with the values they claim to uphold.

Unsurprisingly, the results showed that the more materialistic a person was, the less likely they were to engage in reduced consumption.

It's not the act of buying but how you spend money that improves happiness and life satisfaction.

If laziness is written into our genes, why not embrace it?

Are your psychological needs being met?

We're living longer than ever, but few of us will save enough to afford this historical boon.