Despite air raid alerts and explosions in the capital, doctors at Okhmatdyt performed an organ transplant from a 4-year-old girl after brain death was confirmed. Thanks to the parents' decision, three ...

We should all regularly check in on our mental health and moods. Happiness is not just a feeling but a universal need. Our end goal is to be happy and enjoy a life full of gratitude and fulfillment.

As the United States reflects on the 50th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War this year, researchers from UC Davis and ...

The LLM group showed "weaker memory traces, reduced self-monitoring and fragmented authorship," the study authors wrote. That can be a concern in a learning environment: "If users rely heavily on AI ...

“When you practice gratitude, you train your brain to always look for the positive in anything. It just completely shifts everything you’re going through,” she said. “You start to see the lessons in ...

A Canadian expat reflects on the civility and kindness he's observed in San Miguel de Allende — from polite driving to helping strangers.

When we practice gratitude, specific areas of the brain, such as the prefrontal cortex and anterior cingulate cortex, become more active.

Why Gratitude May Be Your Brain's Best Friend Practicing gratitude can positively impact your health, including helping you sleep better.

Gratitude has been scientifically linked to improved physical and mental health. Dr. Anne-Katherin Eiselt of Teladoc Health shares why it's beneficial and how to cultivate a gratitude practice.

Gratitude is more than a feeling, and it can actually have positive impacts on the body by lowering blood pressure, increasing activity in different areas of the brain, and sparking neurochemicals ...