Perhaps the greatest mark any single generation can leave on the next generation is its values. What kind of values are we passing on to our children?

What practical steps can you take to extend your health span and achieve a longer, healthier life, regardless of your age?

When does moral outrage cross the line from useful to harmful? And how can we focus this emotion constructively?

“To understand war, we must understand ourselves.”

Gun control may seem a uniquely American issue, but at its heart lies a much deeper problem with global implications.

Science has given us answers to many questions, but what gives us confidence in those answers? Can what we come to believe actually bring about our demise?

That we affect our environment in various ways is beyond debate, but can we alter the planet and its systems to reverse current trends and avert an impending catastrophe, or do we overestimate our power?

Over the past few decades, a glut of literature has proclaimed the need to instill self-esteem in children. How is this best accomplished?

Fascination with Adolf Hitler continues to prey on the modern mind. Three books published in 1998 attempt to shed light on his evil persona.

The 20^th century was one of stark contrasts. Its technology brought vast improvements but also devastating wars and genocide. Why such a dichotomy?

If we hope to ultimately reach a spiritual plane of existence, should we be concerned about physical health? If so, what should our motivation and perspective be?

The one-size-fits-all approach to education isn’t working. What’s needed is one that capitalizes on and nurtures each child’s strengths and creativity.

Though it’s the world’s dominant economic system, capitalism’s excesses are drawing increasing criticism.