Beyond her acting and singing career, Olivia Newton-John should be remembered for her resilience as a breast cancer “thriver,” experts say.
Author: Jenna Ryu, USA TODAY
Monica Lewinsky has been mocked in Beyoncé, Eminem lyrics. Is it time for us to apologize?
In 2022, Monica Lewinsky continues to be the punchline of sexist jokes and lyrics. Experts say it’s time to show long overdue compassion and empathy.
How do I know if someone in my life is a narcissist? Here’s what it is – and what it isn’t
A “true” narcissist isn’t what you think. So what exactly is it? USA TODAY has your common questions and concerns answered.
Natalia Dyer, that controversial TikTok and when cosmetic ‘advice’ backfires
Nurse practitioner Miranda Wilson went viral for offering unsolicited advice on how to enhance actress Natalia Dyer’s facial features.
Can narcissists change? We talked to diagnosed narcissists who claim they have
Narcissistic Personality Disorder is not curable, but that doesn’t mean change is impossible. Two “self-reformed” narcissists answer your questions.
‘Why not Plan B?’: Here’s what you’re getting wrong about the emergency birth control
With the overturn of Roe v. Wade, there’s an increased demand for Plan B emergency contraception. But experts warn that it isn’t effective for all.
Is Kim Kardashian’s $630 skin care line worth it? Here’s what dermatologists say
Kim Kardashian’s latest business venture, SKKN, is sparking conversation for its high, $630 price point. Dermatologists weigh in.
Sharon Osbourne says ketamine helped her depression. Is this the next big trend?
Sharon Osbourne said her mental health greatly improved thanks to ketamine treatment, which experts have praised for its antidepressant effects.
The problem with Elvis and Priscilla Presley – and what we have learned about power dynamics since
The “Elvis” movie explored the singer’s life but failed to address his controversial relationship with Priscilla, who was 14 when they started dating.
You know what fight or flight is. What about fawning?
You probably know about fight, flight and freeze. But experts are warning about the “fawn” response, which manifests as people pleasing.