During a recent podcast, Arshad Warsi opened up about his father's distinct method of parenting, suggesting that rigid discipline may breed dishonesty and defiance in children. He champions the idea that letting kids voice their thoughts encourages openness and understanding. Warsi points out that age and experience don’t always equal wisdom. Through fostering dialogue, he aims to deepen his connection with his children.

In his new memoir, Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, Spencer writes about his sister’s personality, emotional struggles and what he believes may have been undiagnosed neurodivergence.

Choosing a baby name inspired by the universe can give it a sense of wonder, mystery and timeless beauty. From stars and planets to celestial light and astronomical phenomena, these names reflect the vastness and fascination of the cosmos. Here are 10 baby names inspired by cosmic events and phenomena:

Good restaurant etiquette isn't about following a long list of complicated rules. It is mostly about knowing where to draw the line between enjoying yourself and disturbing everyone around you. Here are five things you should simply avoid.

Imagine someone says something that instantly gets under your skin. Your phone lights up with a message you did not expect. A colleague makes a sharp comment. Your child refuses to listen. Your first instinct arrives before you have even had time to think.But what if there is a tiny space between what happens and what you do next?That idea sits at the heart of one of the most widely shared lines in psychology and mental-health conversations: “Between stimulus and response there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response.” It is commonly attributed to Viktor Frankl, the Austrian psychiatrist and Holocaust survivor. But there is a fascinating problem with the quote: the exact words do not appear in Frankl’s published works.And that makes the story behind the line almost as interesting as the line itself.