The Conversation

Women’s formal involvement in bishops’ synods has grown slowly over the decades. Even when they were excluded, Catholic women found ways to learn about proceedings – and weigh in, often critically.

Teachers who took the course reported less depression and better sleep − and needed fewer sick days.

In 2020,the #StopTheSteal movement built over months of false claims of fraud, culminating in the violence of Jan. 6, 2021. Is the same foundation being laid by local GOP activists today?

Providing information about risks and easy-to-use test strips made people more likely to check their water quality. But there’s not much support for people whose water turns out to be tainted.

One of the most liberal US cities is offering the Supreme Court a chance to further restrict federal regulatory power.

Here’s some food for thought: Groceries are actually pretty cheap in the US, comparatively speaking.

Signing up for a Medicare plan when you turn 65 − or making changes in subsequent years – means wading through a thicket of consequential choices that can’t always be undone.

Kids face risks online, but whether and how the law can protect them is a thorny issue.

The issue isn’t just the number of chargers – it’s also the quality of drivers’ experiences with them.

Candidates use psychological strategies to win support and to cast their rivals in a negative light. In projection, people seek to lessen their own faults by calling out these faults in others.