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As their lives have become less free and more structured in recent decades, kids have also become less happy. Experts say that isn’t a coincidence.

We catch up with Sahat Zia Hero, a winner last year of the Nansen Refugee Award for "outstanding work" helping displaced people. He is still making pictures: "This is a tough life."

For the first time, the Democratic National Convention invited 200 content creators — including ones who never talk politics. Now that it's over, those creators and influencers have some notes.

A new kind of spiritual adviser is rising among clergy trained in handling grief and other difficult emotions.

A lot of people are sleep deprived, according to the CDC. Some take supplements like melatonin to help. Now there's growing interest in magnesium as a sleep aid. But is there any evidence it works?

A list of reasons why generative AI may be overhyped.

Join us for a special exhibition that truly captures the cyclical spirit of nature. All art pieces on display include recycled or reclaimed elements, and/or show appreciation of the magic of springtime. This exhibition will feature works by two of our Artists in Residence: Environmentalist and Blind Artist Sydney Pitcher, and Disabled Sculptor, Kelsey Wilson, alongside many other community creatives. All sales promote equitable opportunities to the Artists with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities enrolled in Revision’s Creative Arts Program. Free parking is available inside shared lot. Curated by Artist & Mentor Chad Berwald. Stay Connected on Social Media! Facebook & Instagram

Asian Story Theater presents “Where We Lay Our Sorrows Down,” a one-act play with puppets and soundscape by ARTS (A Reason to Survive) that explores grief and the healing power of Nature. Written by Thelma Virata de Castro, the play is part of her Far South/Border North Cultivating JOY social justice campaign. Content Advisory: Grief, death, implied suicide. Stay Connected on Social Media! Facebook & Instagram

Newsom's office did not provide further details on the proposal. It comes amid growing debate across the country over how to address the impacts of social media and smartphone usage, particularly on young people.

To win the White House, the Harris-Walz ticket will need to appeal to voters in purple areas, and maybe even red ones. We asked Democrats who live in those parts of the country what could make that happen.