Sometimes, reconnecting might not make sense. “The choice to not reconnect can even be empowering,” one psychologist said.

When I moved to a small town, I got better at making friends. Now, at 40, I feel I'll never be done making new connections.

New neurons in your brain? A landmark study from Karolinska Institutet finds adults keep forming brain cells into the old age ...

Scientists in Sweden led the study, published Thursday in Science. They found abundant signs of neural stem cells growing in ...

Dear Anna: My girlfriend and I (both 28, together for three years) have a solid group of friends from college and work, but we’re the only queer couple in the bunch.

My close friend recently got out of a seven-year relationship that started when she was very young. She’s in her mid-20s now, and almost immediately after the breakup, she began dating someone ...

Is that just the way it is after 70? Thanks for any insight you can provide. -- Waiting On A Friend Dear Waiting: You’re not doing anything wrong, and this isn’t just “how it is” at your age.

Adulthood puts up a host of challenges to new friendships, from limited time after work and family obligations to shrinking social networks with age. People may realize years have passed since ...

And then we also do peer-to-peer analysis, working together as a team on these images." McNally and his team have helped create more than 7,500 age progressed images of long-term missing children.

But the age of digital revolution — the time of the internet and the smartphone and the incipient era of artificial intelligence — threatens an especially comprehensive cull.

Advice Asking Eric: My daughter died in 2009 at age 26 and a friend of 35 years has been absent ever since Published: Apr. 11, 2025, 2:00 p.m.

Advertisement A. I’ll give an age-old answer to your age-old question. No. No, you don’t have to be his friend. Maybe later, if you feel like it, but not now, and not soon.