A large new study reveals how early relationships with parents and friends influence how we relate to those closest to us in adulthood ...
According to neuroscientist Ben Rein’s new book, Why Brains Need Friends, it comes down to our brains. As he explains in the book, that grey matter in our heads is exquisitely optimized for social ...
1. Naturally, there’s a strong learning component. The stated aim of this type of showcase is for all attendees to learn ...
You can’t read people’s minds but you can certainly try to understand their patterns. These books won’t turn you into a ...
Opinion
Business and Financial Times on MSNOpinion

Looking east, watching west: Rethinking Africa’s geopolitical posture

By Edwin S. Kwame KOGE The world is no longer divided between two powers. It’s now driven by many. As the West retreats from aid diplomacy and the East accelerates investment-led engagement, Ghana ...
The Business & Financial Times on MSN

UAE-Africa Tourism Investment Summit 2025

Charts a new era of economic cooperation with a US$6bn pledge By Seade CAESAR At a time when global partnerships are being redefined, the UAE-Africa Tourism Investment Summit 2025, held in Dubai on 27 ...
In a time of rising anxiety for children as well as their parents, it's more important than ever to remember the simple ...
Old models of power are breaking down. The leaders who thrive now build influence through trust, connection, and shared ...
Yale expels student who faked entire identity to gain admission, highlighting growing concerns about academic fraud and ...
Here's how to build brand partnerships rooted in authenticity, trust and shared purpose — the kind that inspire audiences and stand the test of time.
When a loved one is behaving in a way that bothers you, should you lean into the relationship or take a break? If you're having trouble deciding, therapist KC Davis offers guiding questions.