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Egg companies made $1.22 billion in profit off a $6 carton — now they’re buying their way out of a price-fixing case with 53 million donated eggs

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Meet the Zillennials: The luckiest micro-generation in the workforce, born between 1993 and 1998

3

Economists have found an answer to slowing cognitive decline: Avoid retiring early, study finds

1

Egg companies made $1.22 billion in profit off a $6 carton — now they’re buying their way out of a price-fixing case with 53 million donated eggs

2

Meet the Zillennials: The luckiest micro-generation in the workforce, born between 1993 and 1998

3

Economists have found an answer to slowing cognitive decline: Avoid retiring early, study finds
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Mind

A pessimistic looking male worker at his desk
The ‘triple threat’ endangering worker well-being and undermining productivity—especially for Gen Z

Pessimism, uncertainty, and disconnect in the workplace are reaching critical levels.

By Beth GreenfieldJune 18, 2025
A man alone on a beach wearing a coat, his back to the camera
Loneliness is bad for your health—but it may not be as deadly as once thought, new research finds
By Beth GreenfieldJune 16, 2025
Man sleeping in bed wearing eye mask
Night owls tend to have more health risks than early birds—including cognitive decline, new study finds
By Beth GreenfieldMay 30, 2025
Young man sitting alone, looking forlorn, in a darkened room
Gen Z and millennial men in the U.S. are among the loneliest in the western world. Here’s why
By Beth GreenfieldMay 21, 2025
What happens to your brain when you work too many hours, according to new research
What happens to your brain when you work too many hours, according to new research
By Alexa MikhailMay 21, 2025
Remote employees are lonelier, sadder, and angrier, survey finds
Remote employees are lonelier, sadder, and angrier, survey finds
By Ani FreedmanMay 15, 2025
Latest Stories
‘Devin-kun’: Japan embraces agents as legacy code and a shrinking workforce create a perfect market for an AI software engineer 
Asia
‘Devin-kun’: Japan embraces agents as legacy code and a shrinking workforce create a perfect market for an AI software engineer 
By Nicholas GordonJuly 3, 2026
‘It’s just his AI and my AI going back and forth’: The workplace phenomenon that’s undermining human relationships
Future of Work
‘It’s just his AI and my AI going back and forth’: The workplace phenomenon that’s undermining human relationships
By Jacqueline MunisJuly 3, 2026
Chad Hurley and Steven Chen wearing suits
Success
YouTube’s founders split over $650 million when they sold to Google in 2006—had they held out, they could have taken a slice of $550 billion
By Preston ForeJuly 3, 2026
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Environment
Brutal heatwave in France is killing 2,000 people per week, undertakers are overwhelmed, and health agency says there’s worse to come
By John Leicester and The Associated PressJuly 3, 2026
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Commentary
I argued with the father of open source for 2 years. Now the AI fight is the same — only bigger
By David SiegelJuly 3, 2026
ashok
Commentary
The greatest startup in history: What we can learn from America’s founders at today’s AI frontier
By Ashok N. SrivastavaJuly 3, 2026
Photo: World Cup fans drinking.
Economy
On Wall Street, analysts increasingly don’t believe the U.S. government’s ‘misleading’ job numbers
By Jim EdwardsJuly 3, 2026
U.S. President Donald Trump talks to reporters after signing an executive order dealing with automobile repairs with Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin in the Oval Office at the White House on June 29, 2026 in Washington, DC.
Economy
Trump is already causing a headache for his new Fed chairman, saying the central bank’s board is ‘hostile’ and ‘doing the wrong thing’
By Eleanor PringleJuly 3, 2026
More MindPage 3 of 10
Woman looking anxiously at her phone while sitting in front of her laptop
Mind
Are you ‘addicted’ to your phone? How to spot the signs—and what to do about it
By Beth GreenfieldAugust 16, 2024
MeAgainMeds.com, a free tool developed by researchers at the George Mason University College of Public Health in Fairfax, Va., uses AI to pair people with depression with the best available antidepressant medication for them.
Mind
Antidepressant not working? AI may do a better job than your doctor in matching you with the best medicine
By Lindsey LeakeAugust 14, 2024
How Simone Biles trained her mind to become a champion
Health
How Simone Biles trained her mind to become a champion
By Alexa MikhailAugust 3, 2024
Simone Biles’s triumphant Olympics comeback is a testament to something quite ordinary: consistent therapy
Mind
Simone Biles’s triumphant Olympics comeback is a testament to something quite ordinary: consistent therapy
By Chloe BergerJuly 30, 2024
8 micro changes to help yourself feel better today
Mind
8 micro changes to help yourself feel better today
By Alexa MikhailJuly 30, 2024
Kweku Smith, PhD (right), a psychological services provider for the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee, speaks with a patient in a still from Figs’ “Anatomy of a Champion” ad. Figs, a medical apparel brand, designed the Team USA Medical Team’s first official Olympics uniform for the 2024 Summer Games in Paris.
Mind
One of the best things you can do for your mental health and well-being, according to a psychologist who counsels U.S. Olympians
By Lindsey LeakeJuly 28, 2024
Kweku Smith, PhD, a psychological services provider for the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee, models the Team USA Medical Team’s first official Olympics uniform, designed by Figs, ahead of the 2024 Summer Games in Paris.
Mind
Even Olympians battle impostor syndrome. How one Team USA psychologist is supporting athletes’ mental health in Paris
By Lindsey LeakeJuly 25, 2024
Closeup of bearded man frowning while holding TV remote on his chest
Mind
The 24/7 news cycle is brutal. Here’s how to prioritize your mental health while digesting it all
By Beth GreenfieldJuly 22, 2024
several colorful packages of Diamond Shruumz products on orange background
Health
‘Brain health’ mushroom gummies with illegal hallucinogens have sent over 70 to ER
By Beth GreenfieldJuly 18, 2024
President Biden wearing a navy jacket, white shirt and blue tie sitting in a high-backed chair
Health
What cognitive tests can show—and what they can’t
By Lauran Neergaard and The Associated PressJuly 10, 2024
5 items from this grocery store aisle will help boost your brain health
Mind
5 items from this grocery store aisle will help boost your brain health
By Alexa MikhailJune 17, 2024
Photo of Peter Saalfield
Health
As a new father, I was blindsided by postpartum depression. I’m not alone
By Peter SaalfieldJune 16, 2024
New research published in the Journal of the American Heart Association suggests the mere recollection of a time you were angry may be harmful to your heart.
Health
When’s the last time you were angry? Just recalling the experience may be detrimental to your heart health, study says
By Lindsey LeakeJune 1, 2024
New research by economists at Yale and Columbia universities and the University of Wisconsin-Madison shows mental illness annually costs the U.S. as much as an average economic recession.
Mind
Hidden recession? Mental illness costs the U.S. a staggering $282 billion annually, shows new study
By Lindsey LeakeMay 30, 2024
So-called “stress bragging” can induce higher levels of burnout among coworkers on the receiving end of the boasting, according to a new study from the University of Georgia Terry College of Business.
Life
It’s not a contest: Bragging about your work stress may make you seem less likable and incompetent, says new study
By Lindsey LeakeMay 28, 2024
From Brian Chesky and Tim Cook to the founder of Toms shoes, it’s lonely at the top. Here’s why it matters and how to feel more connected
Mind
From Brian Chesky and Tim Cook to the founder of Toms shoes, it’s lonely at the top. Here’s why it matters and how to feel more connected
By Alexa MikhailMay 28, 2024
Doctor in white coat speaking with tattooed man in foreground
Mind
ADHD looks different in adults: How to recognize the symptoms and get a diagnosis
By Korin MillerMay 26, 2024
Former NFL Super Bowl winner Ryan Mundy says managing his mental health was key to the game but too often undermined: ‘We didn’t have the agency to talk about our emotions’
Mind
Former NFL Super Bowl winner Ryan Mundy says managing his mental health was key to the game but too often undermined: ‘We didn’t have the agency to talk about our emotions’
By Alexa MikhailMay 26, 2024
An elderly woman in a red dress standing in tall grass with her arms outstretched
Health
This 102-year-old resort owner knows a thing or two about longevity: ‘I do not allow negative thoughts’
By Beth GreenfieldMay 24, 2024
Dr. Asima Ahmad, cofounder and chief medical officer of Carrot Fertility, speaks during Fortune’s Brainstorm Health conference in Dana Point, Calif., on Monday, May 20, 2024.
Conferences
3 ways to nurture your employees’ mental well-being: ‘It builds that trust in them that you have their back’
By Lindsey LeakeMay 21, 2024
About 44% of Americans feel they’ve lost time in their lives due to poor mental health, according to a new survey from Myriad Genetics.
Mind
Almost 1 in 2 Americans feel they’ve lost time to poor mental health, survey says. It’s worse for people with depression or anxiety
By Lindsey LeakeMay 14, 2024
Social media use dovetails with mental health in myriad positive and negative ways, suggest the results of a new CVS Health-Morning Consult survey.
Mind
Americans are increasingly concerned about their mental health, survey says. Here’s how social media plays a role
By Lindsey LeakeMay 13, 2024
Financial stress is making us mentally and physically ill. Here’s how to cope
Mind
Financial stress is making us mentally and physically ill. Here’s how to cope
By Hillary HoffowerMay 10, 2024
A new survey about the U.S. health care system shows 75% of Americans think mental health issues are identified and treated “somewhat worse” or “much worse” than physical ailments.
Mind
75% of Americans think mental health issues are treated worse than physical illness, new survey says. Here’s why
By Lindsey LeakeMay 3, 2024
The top 5 books these mental health experts say will help you combat burnout at work and build healthy habits
Mind
The top 5 books these mental health experts say will help you combat burnout at work and build healthy habits
By Alexa MikhailApril 26, 2024
Researchers at SUNY Upstate Medical University found that nonmedical cannabis use—regardless of how or how often it was consumed—lowered a person’s odds of subjective cognitive decline by 96%.
Mind
Recreational cannabis use may lower your risk of cognitive decline, study says
By Lindsey LeakeApril 19, 2024
Americans’ cognitive well-being has improved since 2022, according to the 2024 Muse Brain Health Report, a survey of 5,000 U.S. adults.
Mind
These states and cities have the best—and worst—brain health in America
By Lindsey LeakeApril 17, 2024
Photo of Blake Mycoskie
Mind
Founder of Toms shoes went on a men’s retreat with other entrepreneurs to combat his loneliness and depression: ‘I lost a lot of my clear meaning and purpose’
By Alexa MikhailApril 12, 2024
These are the 10 worst U.S. states to live in for your mental health, according to a new study
Mind
These are the 10 worst U.S. states to live in for your mental health, according to a new study
By Alexa MikhailApril 8, 2024
A caregivers guide to dementia: How to take care of yourself and support a loved one with dementia
Mind
A caregivers guide to dementia: How to take care of yourself and support a loved one with dementia
By Nicole Gull McElroyApril 3, 2024
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Most Popular
Law
Egg companies made $1.22 billion in profit off a $6 carton — now they’re buying their way out of a price-fixing case with 53 million donated eggsplaceholder alt text
By Wyatte Grantham-Philips and The Associated PressJuly 2, 2026
AI
Meet the Zillennials: The luckiest micro-generation in the workforce, born between 1993 and 1998placeholder alt text
By Nick LichtenbergJuly 3, 2026
Economy
Economists have found an answer to slowing cognitive decline: Avoid retiring early, study findsplaceholder alt text
By Sasha RogelbergJuly 2, 2026
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