Lia Kantrowitz

Those frequently sidelined due to Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis can find difficult conversations with friends and colleagues inescapable. Here's how to go about them.

They are the motor oil in the engines that power certain parts of the world. Some legal. Others less so.

We asked Millennials how they feel about their finances, savings and the prospect of retirement. The answer is...bleak.

Trading cards! Action figures! Comics! Why "alternative assets" are heating up.

As magic mushrooms make the shift from recreational drug to mental health treatment, patients won’t be eating caps and stems, but a synthetic product made in a lab—one that can be patented and profited from.

Time for your weekly edition of Drew Magary’s Funbag. Today, we're talking about ice, eating food upside down, 69 jokes, and more.

This is what happens when your industry becomes a national scandal—and a community tries to look after its own.

Amazon's surveillance company has seeped into hundreds of American communities by throwing parties for police and giving them free devices.

ExxonMobil can afford the monetary damages at stake in a suit from New York State. But its reputation might not survive.

An international group of advocates are urging the U.N. to do something about the ostracization and violence.

Though immigrants come from a variety of backgrounds, there are certain stressors that U.S.-born children of immigrants have in common.

"I realized that if I'm going to die from nicotine, I'd rather have it be at age 60 from cancer than 24 from my lungs exploding or whatever."