The Best of Newsweek

We just might be on the cusp of a mental health treatment revolution as researchers find that anxiety is a whole-brain phenomenon and proceed in identifying the complex neuronal circuits involved.

Shared by 11, including Esther Schindler

After the tumultuous years of the pandemic, workers appear to be much happier with their jobs—and much less willing to quit in times of economic uncertainty.

Research suggests there is some heritable component of cognitive characteristics in dogs, which could have important implications for understanding the capabilities of different breeds.

Yes, chances are that the coronavirus won't kill you. But just by refusing to stay put, you are endangering hundreds of lives, every bit as valuable as your own. And it can still mess up your life, or…

As a site serving adulterers booms, big financial firms start circling

The more I read, the better I felt about my life.

Millennials are expected to hold five times as much wealth as they do today by 2030, when they're estimated to inherit over $68 trillion from their parents.

Play is not just for kids. Science shows that play is central to human life—and too little of it can have serious health consequences.

Teens coming of age in the pandemic era are shunning college in record numbers. Many aren't working, either. The future looks rough.

Shared by 288, including Mathew Ingram, Michael Barbaro, Brian Morrissey, Jeff (Gutenberg Parenthesis) Jarvis

If we could harness fusion to generate electricity, it would be one of the most efficient and least polluting sources of energy possible.

Comments and actions by both President Biden and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi raised serious questions about U.S. commitment to the One China policy, a shift that would have enormous ramifications for…