Sometime this year, the millennials — those ages 18 to 34 in 2015 — will outnumber what has been America's largest generation, baby boomers. Generation X finds itself caught in the middle — for now.
A new survey from Pew Research Center finds that workers think digital technology like email is very important for their jobs and that it makes them more productive — but some experts question whether being so connected to work is beneficial.
Children can sometimes throw some tantrums, but what are parents to do when that happens? Here are some tips for parents to help calm down the conflict.
Teens notoriously keep silent about the things that bother them. Here are 5 things to pay attention to that can give you an idea they may need help with something.
Pew Research Center says 46 percent of kids live in a traditional, two-parent household with their parents, who are in their first marriage. The majority live in other types of family structures.
Contrary to what one might read in a celebrity magazine, most women are still struggling to button those pre-pregnancy jeans when it's time to celebrate their baby's first birthday.
Money issues are the number one thing married couples argue about and are major contributors to divorce. If couples can learn to communicate positively about money, it can become an area of agreement, not conflict.
Surveys show that losing weight is the most popular of New Year's resolutions in America. Consider 5 simple, logical habits that virtually guarantee positive and lasting results.
Punishments prove to be counterproductive when a child lies, says a new study. If your children are lying more after you have punished them for being dishonest, one problem may be that you need to talk to them instead.
