This week, it’s all about money. We all know money can’t buy happiness, but it may at least muffle some of the sadness for a while. The age-old argument is that wealth provides opportunities for ...

I once had over $100 million to my name. Yet something was profoundly wrong with my relationship to wealth. When my bank account dropped by just $100, I felt like a complete failure. When it ...

The old adage that money can’t buy happiness may finally need to be put to rest. A broad body of research has long shown that money and happiness are closely related, though it was largely ...

Anyone who says money can't buy happiness has never had to choose between buying food and paying bills. The fact is, financial insecurity decreases the quality of life.

Money alone won’t hand you happiness on a silver platter—no question there. But how we spend our money can make a tangible difference in our day-to-day well-being.

We've all heard the phrase a million times: "Money can't buy happiness." But let's be honest, whoever coined that phrase probably wasn't living paycheck to paycheck. But scientists have found that ...

Money is a big part of our lives, our identities, and perhaps our well-being. Sometimes, it can feel like your happiness hinges on how much cash is in your bank account.

However, newer research — such as a 2021 study by Matthew Killingsworth, published in The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences — suggests that happiness can continue to rise with ...

By the numbers: Out of the 150 largest cities in the U.S., Fremont came out on top as the No. 1 ranked city where money can buy the most happiness. With a low depression rate of 13.6%, an average ...