What we eat could influence our psychological well-being as we age, research has shown. Rob and Julia Campbell/Stocksy Does what we eat contribute to positive mental well-being? One study published in ...

Did you know that there are multiple types of well-being? Each type of well-being flows from our current worldview—and our worldview changes across time (e.g., Cook-Grueter, 2014). Beliefs tend to be ...

You have to keep two things in check, say experts By Jancee Dunn This weekend, my colleagues at The New York Times Magazine are publishing a special issue all about happiness: how to define it, ...

We used to have a very different understanding of what it means to live well. Credit...By Joanne Joo Supported by By Kwame Anthony Appiah Kwame Anthony Appiah is The New York Times Magazine’s Ethicist ...

A recent study suggests that certain foods, like fish and vegetables, may be linked to positive psychological well-being. Does what we eat contribute to positive mental well-being? One study published ...