A recent study contributes to a growing body of literature that says only about half of all our friendships are mutual.

LIVESTRONG and Society6 partnered to bring you 20 fit, fun and affordable gifts you should treat yourself to. These will bring out the smiles — without packing on the calories.

Check out these ten signs of a healthy relationship to see how healthy you and your significant other are together.

From keeping us company to being there for us to making us laugh until we cry, our pals ensure that we stay sane, regardless of what’s going on in our lives.

We've rounded up eight habits of likable people that you can add to your repertoire. It's not magic, it's science!

Social media has changed the way we relate to and interact with people — in some ways, for the worse.

According to science, having good relationships and an active social life is crucial to maintaining not just emotional, but physical health.

A move to a new city, the end of a relationship or simply being too busy with work and family to cultivate new friendships can make you feel a little lonely. And you’re not the only one who feels that making friends as an adult is awkward.

Former first lady Michelle Obama, activist Janet Mock and actress Sophia Bush are just a few of the people who’ve inspired generations of women to overcome the challenges posed by America’s patriarchal society. But who did they look up to most as they were growing up and starting their careers?

Your friendships impact a lot more than your happy hours and weekend plans. They affect your health, happiness and general well-being. And the research proves it.

Typically, people with children love extolling the value of their decision to have kids. They talk about the joys of parenting — despite the sleepless nights and squabbles between siblings — and excitedly inquire of others when they might join the mom-and-dad club.

According to a new study, reading Harry Potter might actually make you a better person and point to increased understanding towards others.