LIFE

Those who have not had to suffer the visceral assault of a child's death, often think a time comes when you are "over it."

If your first instinct is to point the finger, there might be something more going on. Therapists explain why people try to shift the blame and how to tackle this.

The current baby formula shortage has led to desperate parents making their own formula, despite the health and food safety risks involved.

That word "should" comes up a lot in all aspects of parenting. "You should be doing this or that." But why?

Seeing the number 222 everywhere you go? Numerologists believe this means the universe is trying to tell you something.

Personal trainers Kacy Duke, Justin Gelband and Mary Helen Bowers share their advice for healthy living, no matter how busy (or famous) you are.

True psychopaths are rare, but research suggests they're unusually likely to be found in the manager's office. Mental health experts outline the warning signs and how to cope.

There's nothing wrong with being an introvert. But if you'd like to feel more comfortable in social gatherings or big meetings, here's expert advice on what to do.

How much will the day cost? What about COVID? Should we bother with wedding favors? Professional planners share the queries they hear most often from couples.

Women can be seen as old because they are not having periods anymore. We're not.

Each time I had to make a bottle of formula when breastfeeding hadn't worked, I felt like I was failing.

I do … want to get married at the beach. If this is you, read on for advice from couples who have already planned a destination wedding.

If your twin passions are medicine and globetrotting, travel nursing could be your perfect career. Find out how to get into this field and how much you can earn.

Historian Carla Cevasco combats the social media notion that babies had lots of healthy alternatives before the invention of formula.

Homeless cats and kittens need to be approached with caution. Vets and other animal experts explain how you can help the neighborhood stray.

Worried your significant other is having an affair? A private investigator, relationship coach and Ashley Madison executive discuss the seven signs to look for.

Coping with an insulting, manipulative person isn't easy when they're part of your family. Psychologists offer their advice for protecting yourself and talking to them.

Several leading recruiters shared interview horror stories, warnings and advice with Newsweek.

Sticky, dense clay soil is not the perfect environment for growing flowers or vegetables, but it can be transformed. Gardeners tell Newsweek how.

More engaged couples are asking for cash rather than a traditional wedding gift. Two newlyweds tell Newsweek why they wanted money and how their guests responded.

A romance can thrive even when you're thousands of miles apart. Experts reveal the pitfalls of long-distance relationships and how you can avoid them.

You can explain that you've cut someone from the guest list without ruining the friendship. Here, wedding planners suggest how to make the conversation less awkward.

Butterfly numbers are falling fast. You can help protect the beautiful pollinators by turning your yard into a haven for them. Here's how to get started.

People don't talk about how abortion care fits into the whole realm of pregnancy care.

Commenters applauded the father for assuring his daughters that their house will be "plenty big" after they get places of their own.

A slew of insulting comments landed the boyfriend and his friend stranded in the middle of nowhere.

"Hearing him say 'I think Amber Heard is hot, I want her to hit me' turned me off," one student said in a tweet.

"You don't get to cut in line because you are filming and you're a social media influencer," one commenter wrote.