The fatal shootings of two people by federal agents in Minnesota remind us that the revolution — the effort to define freedom as something real and universal — is not over.

Michael Skapinker argues that performance, not age, should decide when older leaders step aside, challenging assumptions about succession and leadership longevity.

Yesterday’s age-old questions have become today’s age-young answers  When I was a small boy the most frequent question I ...

As we age, we begin to lose the connections that wire up our brains-and neuroscientists aren't sure why. It is increasingly clear, though, that the loss of synapses-the flexible and adaptive relay ...

People who identify as lesbian, gay or bisexual (LGB+) have a lower life expectancy than those who identify as straight or heterosexual, new figures suggest. A 20-year-old LGB+ man in England and ...

Cupid has always played fast and loose, but Netflix’s Age of Attraction dares him to break his most sacred rule: […] ...

As expected, good sound is what matters most to What Hi-Fi? readers ...

Digital tools like Quittr and Relay advertise that they’ll help their users escape from pornography addiction. The solution ...

Forget your birth date. Here’s how your cognitive habits and emotional maturity reveal the real age of your mind.

The US has reasons for optimism — and a big question mark — ahead of Friday’s start to the Winter Olympics in Italy.

In an insane world, we are more worried than ever about the sanity of our leaders. Are they fit to lead, not merely morally, ...