Page 22 - Harvard Study News Today

Sure, you may resent how much of your energy gets sucked up by your job. But research finds that keeping up relationships with colleagues may have a big upside to your health and happiness.

A majority of American parents are prioritising work and money for their children over other life goals, including marriage and parenthood.

Last month, Jacinda Ardern, New Zealand's 42-year-old prime minister, resigned from office, despite the support of a solid parliamentary majority and no challenge to her leadership from within her party. New Zealanders have to go back only six years to find a precedent. In 2016, John Key surprised everyone when, at the age of 55, he made way for his deputy to take over.

Data suggests we're not nurturing our friendships as much as we once did.

When Valentine’s Day gets you down, friendships are what cheer you up. But data suggests we’re not nurturing these as much as we once did.

In 1938, Harvard researchers embarked on a decades-long study to find out: What is the secret to a happy life? Contrary to what think, it’s not career...

Guardian Australia’s weekend wrap of essential reads from the past seven days, selected by <strong>Kris Swales</strong>

Harvard Study of Adult Development director details what research says about value of relationships to physical and mental health.

For generations, society has grappled with the question of whether money brings happiness. Now a new book has some answers - with the data to back it up.

Brewdog boss James Watt disclosed last week that he has the condition ADHD. Dr Max Pemberton explains how suddenly he has seen more patients with the condition