Staying single for longer affects young people’s well-being
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 9-May-2026 15:15 ET (9-May-2026 19:15 GMT/UTC)
More and more young adults abstain from entering committed romantic relationships, and this may be affecting their well-being. A new study conducted at the University of Zurich shows that long-term singles experience a sharper decline in life satisfaction over time and feel lonelier and more depressed – especially in their late twenties.
As runners set their New Year’s resolutions, Simon Fraser University researchers have dug thousands of Strava posts to map the emotional highs and lows of running and see what makes people stick with it.
The first-of-its-kind study has unearthed what makes a run feel joyful—or miserable—by analysing more than 3,200 Strava posts from Metro Vancouver runners between 2010 and 2021. Researchers say the findings could help cities design safer, more inclusive spaces that encourage physical activity.
As winter heating costs rise, new research from Binghamton University, State University of New York reveals a cold truth. Renters – who make up approximately ⅓ of the U.S. population – are missing out on energy efficiency improvements that could lower their bills, make their apartments more comfortable and improve their health.