Audrey Nguyen

An illustration showing a woman evolving through five stages of motherhood — a process known as matrescence. At first she wears work attire and holds her phone, then she moves into pregnancy and lovingly looks at a baby onesie, then she is pumping breastmilk, then she is wearing her infant, and finally she pushes a stroller with her baby.

Grace Bastidas

That postpartum feeling of being on an emotional rollercoaster, not recognizing your body in the mirror, thinking that you've lost yourself—it's all part of the process.

A sea-foam green egg timer set to 20 minutes sits atop a stack of closed books in front of a light blue backdrop covered in cutouts of white clouds.

Too Much Focusing Is Draining. Here's A Better Strategy

Stephanie O'Neill

Concentrating is hard. Concentrating during a pandemic is even harder.

As the battle for the thermostat is being waged in offices and homes across the U.S., a new study shows that women perform better in certain areas when the temperature is higher.

Study Shows Freezing Office Temperatures Affect Women's Productivity

Susan Davis

Do you often hear your colleagues complain that the office is too cold or that they have to bundle up? A new study shows that women are more productive when their surrounding temperatures are higher.