Death is a sheltered experience in our dominant culture, and many shy away from doing anything so as to avoid doing the “wrong” thing. It doesn’t have to be that way. Here’s how.

The article delves into the topic of uncovering the history of one's home, particularly focusing on whether someone has died in the house. While some states have requirements for disclosing deaths in ...

Every home has a history, but not all of it is easy to overlook. When a death has occurred on the property, it raises questions, stirs emotions, and in certain states, even affects the legal side of ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio – I received this email from Fred about his son. I changed the names. As you read it, you’ll understand why: I just had my fifth Thanksgiving without my son, who died from a fentanyl ...

Many of us have not been offered guidance on one of the most universal — and most avoided — topics: grief. A simple truth that often gets overlooked is that grief is natural, it requires presence and ...

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Mark Evely, Wayne State University (THE CONVERSATION) Upwards of 3 million people die ...

Every couple of years, I like to cover a topic that confuses almost everyone. That confusion comes at a time when they have so many other things on their minds. I’m talking about handling the Social ...