It is challenging to know our worth—deep in our bones—and actually believe it. As children, we accepted our worth without question. We didn’t constantly wonder if we were enough. Yet, as we grew, we ...

I have a parent who passed many years ago when I was still in college. I grew up in what I would call an upper-middle class household. But as I’ve gotten older, I’ve realized I did in fact grow up in ...

Credit...Illustration by Mathieu Larone. Supported by By Chris Hayes Mr. Hayes is the host of MSNBC’s “All In With Chris Hayes” and the author of “The Sirens ...

At the start of this year, I experienced a dramatic change in the way I live: I went from a childless adult to a father of two kids. I had chosen to become a foster dad and was placed with two 14-year ...

There’s a quiet power in being an immigrant. You learn to belong everywhere because you’ve been told you belong nowhere. You learn to build not because you were invited, but because you refused to ...

I own a business, and frankly I hate it. It consumes all of my time and energy and I’m trying to figure out a plan to get out. That said, the only thing I hate more than owning and operating my ...