We all know that stability is important for healthy development in childhood. Moving frequently can be a factor that disrupts children's social stability.

If you've ever looked at someone else and either wished you were doing as well as that person, or been relieved that you weren't as bad off, you aren't alone.

If you’re coaching your son or daughter’s little league this year, you might want to focus more on developing the children than winning the game, a new study suggests.

If you are consistently pessimistic on Facebook, you may be causing some of the online community to dislike you, new research finds.  

If your child’s an athlete there is a better chance he says “no” to cigarettes, a new study finds.

Humor may not only be amusing, it can actually have health benefits—particularly for kids. It activates parts of the brain that are linked to well-being and resilience.

The number of children hospitalized for abuse injuries in a single year is a wake-up call that parents feeling high levels of stress should seek help before the pressure overtakes them.

A review of twenty years worth of research reveals that physically punishing kids probably does more harm than good and appears to increase kids' aggression.

We all know someone who goes that extra mile to spread joy and aid others, but did you notice that they also tend to snack more?

While testosterone is best known as the male sex hormone, its presence is necessary in all of us to maintain our overall health and well being, yet those with increased levels of the hormone may have a hard time getting along with others.