But I did not, at the time, understand that Jesus is God or get the doctrine of the Trinity. I thought “Son of God” meant ...

A study led by biomedical scientists at the University of California, Riverside, has shown for the first time that a father's exposure to microplastics (MPs) can trigger metabolic dysfunctions in his ...

Older adults who live in economically disadvantaged neighborhoods spend significantly fewer days at home in the year after a ...

Hims reports that a recent survey shows 64% of Americans feel healthier in 2025, focusing on mental health, sleep, and ...

Here's today's Wordle answer, plus a look at spoiler-free hints and past solutions. These clues will help you solve The New York Times' popular puzzle game, Wordle, every day.

The print edition of Merriam-Webster was once a touchstone of authority and stability. Then the internet brought about a ...

Swearing might help break these limits by making people feel more confident and focused. Dr. Stephens explains that swearing helps people let go of social rules and mental hesitation. It puts them in ...

The study proposes that "swearing, a simple and universally accessible linguistic tool, can function as an effective ...

A new study suggests that swearing helps people “not hold back,” boosting physical performance by nudging the brain into a ...

“In many situations, people hold themselves back—consciously or unconsciously—from using their full strength,” explained Richard Stephens, a psychologist at Keele University in the United Kingdom.

The results are revealing. Countries like Nicaragua, Nepal, and Kyrgyzstan far outperform expectations, reporting levels of life satisfaction that rival or exceed those of much wealthier nations.

In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, a therapist shares the simple phrase that will help you refocus on what truly matters ...