When self-doubt creeps in at work, pause and reframe your negative thoughts. Here’s how

It can take time and practice to successfully reframe negative thoughts that have been replaying in our mind for years. When ...
Hosted on MSN

Do You Talk to Yourself? Here's What Science Says About Your Personality

Have you ever caught yourself mumbling to yourself in the kitchen, rehashing an imaginary conversation in the shower, or cheering yourself on out loud when faced with a challenge? Rest assured, you’re ...
The New York Times

Are We Past Peak iPhone? + Eliezer Yudkowsky on A.I. Doom

This transcript was created using speech recognition software. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. Please review the episode audio before quoting from this ...
The Baltimore Sun

Here’s how to help kids deal with current events — and the sometimes violent imagery they bring

NEW YORK (AP) — In hardly any time at all, the footage of the horrifying moment when a bullet hit conservative activist Charlie Kirk in the neck cascaded across the internet. Trump says he supports ...
KETV Omaha

Kids and current events: How to help them deal with what they see around them

In hardly any time at all, the footage of the horrifying moment when a bullet hit conservative activist Charlie Kirk in the neck cascaded across the internet.Whether seeing it inadvertently or seeking ...
Wall Street Journal

How to Make Sure ChatGPT Doesn’t Make You Dumber

ChatGPT is down, and dread sets in. You stare at the blank document. The report is due in two hours, but the thought of writing it yourself feels overwhelming. The analytical skills that once kicked ...
Phys.org

How does AI affect how we learn? A cognitive psychologist explains why you learn when the work is hard

When OpenAI released "study mode" in July 2025, the company touted ChatGPT's educational benefits. "When ChatGPT is prompted to teach or tutor, it can significantly improve academic performance," the ...
New York Post

Andrey Rublev calls out US Open’s cursing rules after fine

Andrey Rublev isn’t a fan of being regulated on how he talks to himself on the court. The world No. 15 Russian tennis player received a $3,000 fine for using foul language during his second-round ...