
The breakup loop: Why TikTok's algorithm may keep you heartbroken
New York Times: "It kind of prolonged my grief because of the way it's designed."
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Physical assaults between students hit 11,400 cases in 2025.
On June 6, she said she had 'almost died' in a medical emergency.
A blow to the Paralympian's career had a devastating effect on the swimming champ.
'If I’m feeling overwhelmed, I just go back to what Nigel used to do.'
How a kid with dyslexia rose to the top even after a grim loss he's finally at peace with.
Washington Post: Psychologist Maggie Mulqueen, 71, says retirement defies prediction.
OPINION: We should delay giving children smartphones and restrict their social media.
One video file contained 'some of the worst content on the internet'.
Telegraph: What caring for two parents with dementia taught one woman.
He trained and played for the Blues in early 2024 while receiving radiation.
The gig, Seasonal Disorder, will support I Am Hope and Gumboot Friday.
Fox was diagnosed with Parkinson’s at age 29 but hid it for seven years.
Telegraph: A reader shares her experience with kinks, lies and the dreaded ick.
Telegraph: A reader says her first serious relationship left her feeling ashamed and used.
The couple met at an Auckland nightclub and have been inseparable ever since.
The Kiwi actor admitted his struggle with food led to unhealthy and extreme behaviour.
Medical-related requests have surged more than 340% in the past decade.
Washington Post: Arthur Brooks has surprising advice for people who want to be happier.
How often do you drink and why do you do it? How do your drinking habits make you feel?
'Those who engage in autoerotic asphyxiation should be aware of the high risk of death.'
"Females are fantastic at it. They get together, they chat, they go deep. We don’t.”
NYT: Caring for a terminally ill spouse can be incredibly isolating, says Lori Gottlieb.
NZ Herald Afternoon Headlines | Spain win World Cup and psychologist says resources not meeting demand for therapy | Monday. July 20, 2026. Video / NZ Herald, AFP, Getty Images
Perimenopause can begin in the mid to late 40s and last up to 10 years.
Washington Post: A reader is worried she's getting carried away with her newfound freedom.
The 53-year-old said he was stressed and unhappy during the sitcom.
Washington Post: We often pursue low-effort activities while looking for happiness.
More than 23,000 teens aged 15–19 were dispensed antidepressants last year.
She slapped her toddler and hit another child with a phone charger.