Difficult Conversation News Today

Saxophone, piano, violin, viola and bass play sombre, contemplative chamber music with passages of sometimes free jazz improvisation

From focusing on the present to knowing our emotional triggers, here are a few ways to stay regulated during a difficult conversation.

The former executive director and lead administrator at MINA Charter School has filed a lawsuit against the school and president of its board of directors alleging a breach of contract,

From being empathetic to asking open-ended questions, here are a few ways to have difficult conversations all the while avoiding conflict.

Can AI help employees resolve their differences, easing the personal and business challenges that often come with workplace conflicts?

The work of director Guillermo Cienfuegos, Alex Neher and Justin Preston is brave, honest and frequently stomach-churning, the kind of character study that should frighten the hell out of anybody (particularly parents).

Sinclair Broadcast Group’s ABC affiliate KATU Portland, Ore., has chosen investigative reporter Wright Gazaway to co-anchor KATU News at Four, where he joins

Over the course of two previous books, Seamus O’Mahony, recently retired consultant gastroenterologist at Cork University Hospital, has established himself as a clear-eyed and articulate commentator on modern medicine and healthcare systems. He has written brilliantly about our expectations around life, death, disease and modern doctoring, debunking myths and challenging fallacies, including the notion that medicine can save us all. Now, he has a new book, The Ministry of Bodies, that began...

Brockton native Tim Everhart appears on ‘Jeopardy!’  The Brockton native appeared on “Jeopardy!” on Wednesday evening, which was hosted by executive producer Mike Richards, as the show searches for a new host following the death of Alex Trebek. To start the show, Everhart was introduced as, “An attorney originally from Brockton, Massachusetts.” Everhart is currently from Glendale, California, and is a senior associate attorney for Albert & Mackenzie, a limited liability partnership...

Darvence Chery Civil unrest crowded the streets. Young Black and brown men angered and confused. What started as a Zoom call for frustrated young people over George Floyds killing soon became an up-and-coming business called Supply The Why.  Stoughton Police Sgt. Din Jenkins, a Stoughton native, used the need for conversation as an avenue to launch the company. "My goal was to try and get people to do more than just shout over each other," says Jenkins, who acts as the president and CEO and c...