Expressing gratitude with coworkers improves stress responses in the heart: study
Story at a glance The study’s results were gathered from an experiment that paired up 200 University of California, San Diego students who lived with their suitemates to imitate relationships between those who spend a good deal of time together but are not personally close, like coworkers. Each pair was given an “essentially impossible task,” where they had six minutes apiece to produc
Read MoreJill Biden to host unveiling of Nancy Reagan stamp
First lady Jill Biden next week will help unveil a new postal stamp to honor former first lady Nancy Reagan, the White House announced Wednesday. Biden will host the event on Monday at the White House. She'll be joined by Postmaster General Louis DeJoy; Fred Ryan, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation; and Anne Peterson, who is Nancy Reagan's niece. As first lady, Reagan founded the "Just Say No" anti-drug program as her major initiative and promoted the awareness campaign to children throughout her husband's two terms in offi
Read MoreJury finds Depp, Heard both liable for defamation
window.loadAnvato({"mcp":"LIN","width":"100%","height":"100%","video":"7660673","autoplay":false,"expect_preroll":true,"pInstance":"p1","plugins":{"comscore":{"clientId":"6036439","c3":"thehill.com","version":"5.2.0","useDerivedMetadata":true,"mapping":{"c3":"thehill.com","ns_st_st":"hill","ns_st_pu":"Nexstar","ns_st_ge":"TheHill.com","cs_ucfr":""}},"dfp":{"adTagUrl":"h
Read MoreBiden issues proclamation recognizing LGBTQ+ Pride Month
Story at a glance President Biden on Tuesday officially declared June to be LGBTQ+ Pride Month and condemned recent state legislative attacks on LGBTQ+ Americans in a presidential proclamation. Biden again told transgender youth that he “will always have your back,” which transgender advocates have said is doing the “bare minimum.” Bu
Read MoreAbortion and the Supreme Court: An American tragedy
If William Shakespeare were alive today, he would likely write a play about abortion rights and the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS). Consistent with Shakespeare’s preference for short titles, the play might be called “Tragedy Supreme.” The first act opens in October 1972 with Supreme Court justices in a conference room. Justice Harry Blackmun might ask, “Why did we ever agree to take Roe v Wade? We’re not physicians, ethicists, or specialists on when life begins within a
Read More