Food is wonderful stuff. Our bodies need its sustenance to survive and thrive. Unlike many of our ancestors, we have extensive availability of diverse and delicious food options. But that very abundance can pose its own health challenges. Eating too much can result in weight issues and ...

This Christmas, thousands of unmarried parents are discovering a harsh truth: the custody rights they assumed they had don't legally exist. Fathers who've raised children since birth learn they have no legal standing. Mothers find out their child's dad can take the kids without permission. The ...

Nonreligious people will say that they don’t need religion to be moral people. I won’t argue that. But without religion, a reason for being moral is gone. And the degree to which one is moral is more easily diminished. With the NFL playoffs underway, consider this analogy. Every ...

Dallin H. Oaks, president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, dedicated the church’s temple in Burley, Idaho, on Jan. 11. “The work of temples is centered on our Savior and Redeemer, Jesus Christ. All that is learned and done here relates to Him,” Oaks said, according to ...

When a home hits the market, sellers often focus on the big things: price, photos, staging and how many showings are coming through the door. But there’s a quieter data point that can be just as valuable, if not more so, than raw showing numbers, and that is buyer feedback. This may seem ...

Most people think retirement risk shows up late in life. They imagine it happening in their 80s or 90s—medical bills rising, savings running low, tough decisions near the finish line. So they focus their planning energy on the end of retirement. But here’s the counterintuitive truth: For ...