Richard Slatcher News Today

Being too "at capacity" is no excuse. Here’s how to make room for more support in your relationships.

NY Times: Couples are sharing their weird - and downright embarrassing - dialects online.

As we emerge from the pandemic, there’s a lot of attention being paid to the scourge of loneliness and how we can find community in a culture where it’s increasingly hard to do so.

Researchers at the University of Georgia are working to better understand the complexity and quirks of the human mind.

/PRNewswire/ -- "How can we meet other couples?" is a question asked in the media a lot. References can be found in TV news, talk shows, magazines and social...

/PRNewswire/ -- "How can we meet other couples?" is a question asked in the media a lot. References can be found in TV news, talk shows, magazines and social...

As the pandemic has led us to reassess what's important in our lives, many people have been re-evaluating their friendships, reflecting on who they really value and which relationships are healthy or balanced. While the pandemic may have spurred these current re-examinations, experts say that taking a close look at one's circle of friends is something we should do from time to time, because our friendships can have a substantial effect on our health and well-being, for better or worse.