Putin performs masculine bravado in ways that can appear comical. But experts say the invasion of Ukraine shows there’s nothing laughable about it.
Author: Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY
Asian American writer who suffered ‘horrors’ of chronic child abuse reveals healing in new book on complex PTSD
In her memoir “What My Bones Know,” author Stephanie Foo reveals how self-loathing and despair forced her to finally reckon with her parent’s abuse.
A woman said she was ‘raped’ in the metaverse. When will it matter?
Reaction to a woman’s “virtual rape” in the game Horizon Worlds reveals the ways in which people are grappling to define our real and online lives.
When someone is grieving, is an emoji really enough?
Grief is everywhere. Is a heart emoji enough? How should you react?
It feels like moms are at war over COVID. Who’s to blame?
Sociologists say friction between mothers is fueled by the belief that children’s well-being is an individual responsibility, not a collective goal.
Black Americans’ health is in crisis. What will it take for them to be well?
A fifth of Black Americans is considered in fair or poor health, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
‘Secrets of Playboy’ raises the question: What’s changed for women who pose nude?
Some women have more social and economic power and media has changed in ways that offer women more control over erotic content. Is it enough?
Why the Kim Kardashian and Ye divorce drama is so uncomfortable to watch
Mental health experts say West and Kardashian are a litmus test for behaviors the public views as healthy or unhealthy.
‘Secrets of Playboy:’ Hugh Hefner’s former girlfriends, Playmates and employees allege a culture of abuse
New Playboy docuseries arrives at a time when the public may finally be ready to reckon with Hugh Hefner’s legacy.
The complicated research behind pedophilia
Scientists who study the disorder say there is a growing consensus that pedophilia is determined in the womb.