
In Praise of ‘Difficult’ Kids
Feisty children can be exhausting. They also possess a moral fire that deserves cultivating.

Feisty children can be exhausting. They also possess a moral fire that deserves cultivating.

More than a decade before my dad died, I lost him to dementia.

But no one can find one.

Gen Z may have a Peter Pan reputation—but it’s also saving a lot of money.

The same young people once derided as liberal snowflakes are moving to the right.

Adults whose kids have left home deserve a metaphor that emphasizes possibility.

After a bruising election, many Americans may feel an impulse toward solitude. That’s the wrong instinct.

The activity can seem trivial, but it offers more than you might assume.

They haven’t had a strong reason to unite—until this election.

Bankruptcy could help many Americans forgive their debts—yet few take advantage of it.

His wife’s behavior has made him a shell of his former self.

And the practice may be making people feel more lonely.

A phase of life to be not just endured, but enjoyed

Chelsey Hauge-Zavaleta wants parents to avoid punishing their kids and focus on “loving connection” instead. Do her methods work—or do they turn kids into little tyrants?