You are not one self, but many. Psychology and neuroscience now agree that our identity is made of parts, shaped by brain networks that shift with emotion, memory, and context.

We don’t just remember experiences—we over-process them. How our meaning-making mind reshapes memories, and what’s lost along the way.

From The Summer I Turned Pretty to Ginny & Georgia, shows meant for younger audiences have millennial women (and beyond) in a ...

Despite the fact that Brooke was born prematurely, doctors remained perplexed as to why she stopped aging. Numerous DNA ...

THAT is the title of Carlos Bulosan’s foundational work, a semi-autobiographical novel that’s in the literary canon of major ...

James DeMonaco's latest directorial effort, The Home, is a psychological horror film that squanders its premise, buried under ...

Reading is now a cool and flexible statement, embraced by celebrities and everyday commuters alike. Whether it's for social ...

A Berkshire Eagle editor dives into W71’s bold new format, experiencing mezcal-fueled plays, icy opera, late-night comedy and ...

This fall’s hottest debut fiction is all about location, location, location, whether in stories about crazed house hunters, ...

They may refuse to eat or bathe out of worry, for example, that they don’t have the digestive system to handle food or that water ... People with hyperthymesia, or Highly Superior Autobiographical ...

Tony Taccone directing the world-premiere "How Shakespeare Saved My Life," a musical adaptation of "The Lunchbox," a re-envisioned Arthur Miller classic, and more, coming to Downtown Berkeley.