Britney Spears’ string of topless photos on Instagram are sparking concern. Experts say it may have more to do with regaining control over her image.
Author: Jenna Ryu, USA TODAY
The dangers of dating as an Asian American woman: ‘Fetishization isn’t appreciation’
This AAPI Heritage month, experts explain why Asian fetishization has less to do with appreciation and more to do with racial discrimination.
Johnny Depp, Amber Heard and when recreational substance use turns toxic
As the Depp vs. Heard trial continues, experts in addiction say it’s important to acknowledge the role of substance use in a toxic relationship.
Khloé Kardashian says she takes Kris Jenner’s beta-blockers. What do they do? Is it safe?
In an episode of “The Kardashians,” Khloé Kardashian said she takes her mom’s beta-blockers for anxiety. A psychiatrist explains how it works.
Narcissists often try to win back their exes with ‘hoovering;’ experts say it’s emotional blackmail.
Often times, toxic exes make an effort to come back into our lives. Is it because they truly changed, or are they “hoovering” you?
‘Period flu’ is a more ‘severe’ form of PMS. Should you be concerned?
Most people are familiar with PMS, but some women are dealing with a more severe batch of symptoms known as the “period flu.” What is it?
Britney Spears says pregnancy is ‘hard’ because of past perinatal depression. What is it?
Britney Spears reflected on her experience with ‘absolutely horrible’ perinatal depression while announcing her pregnancy. Here’s what it is.
Britney Spears and the empowerment of taking back your narrative
For years, Britney Spears and Pamela Anderson have been exploited by others. Now, they’re setting the record straight and taking back their narrative.
Why won’t your partner publicly celebrate your relationship? It’s called ‘pocketing.’
“Pocketing” is a dating trend of hiding your relationship from the public. Some do it unintentionally, but experts warn it’s usually toxic.
The conversation around sex is changing with ‘vanilla shaming’ and more openness than ever before
Talking about sex is usually uncomfortable and taboo. But is that finally changing with “vanilla sex shaming”?