Hey. Psst. Hey. You. Hey, you, the one reading this. Yeah, you. I lured you into this column because if I had called this “How to make your kids happy,” it would have attracted all of the wrong people (people who think that they can make their kids happy). This column is not for them. It’s for you! As I think you know, because you’re still reading this, you can’t make your kids happy. That is ...
Pennsylvania is the 34th-most stressed state in 2026, according to a new WalletHub study, which compared the 50 states across 40 key indicators of stress. The data set ranges from the average number of hours residents work per week to the personal bankruptcy rate to the share of adults getting adequate sleep.
Illinois is the 30th-most stressed state in 2026, according to a new WalletHub study, which compared the 50 states across 40 key indicators of stress. The data set ranges from the average number of hours residents work per week to the personal bankruptcy rate to the share of adults getting adequate sleep.
Texas is the 15th-most stressed state in 2026, according to a new WalletHub study, which compared the 50 states across 40 key indicators of stress. The data set ranges from the average number of hours residents work per week to the personal bankruptcy rate to the share of adults getting adequate sleep.
- Charles Trepany USA TODAY
- Updated
Some commenters have pointed out the trend is not exactly revolutionary. One commenter likened it to "Gen Z re-inventing meditation."
- Arizona Daily Star
Mental health has increasingly been noted as a key ingredient to an individual's health regimen. The stigma once assigned to mental health iss…
- Rachel Hutton The Minnesota Star Tribune
- Updated
If you avoid the subject, kids can fill the gap with misinformation and worst-case scenarios they’ve conjured.
- scott.rada
- Updated
🎧 The hosts examine how personalized feeds amplify conflict, bury progress and leave citizens exhausted and polarized, reinforcing a distorted picture of society that feels broken and perpetually on edge.
- Dr. Barton Goldsmith
Things change. Loved ones die; jobs end and so do relationships. People get promoted, couples bond in marriage and babies are born. Guess what. Positive changes can be as hard to adapt to as negative ones.
- Matthew Solan Harvard Health Publishing
- Updated
If lack of motivation usually derails your exercise routine, here are some ways to get back on track.
Most Popular
-
Tucson businessman, wife killed in Marana plane crash
-
Second wall planned across Arizona as Trump administration doubles down on border -
Player, budget decisions loom as roster transition heats up for Arizona basketball -
Arizona men's basketball recruiting target named National Sophomore of the Year
-
Tucson man dies in fall at Puerto Peñasco bar
