The time change means it’s getting darker a lot earlier in the evening, and that has some people starting to feel more depressed and less motivated.

It felt more like summer than fall this past weekend in Metro Detroit, but many people say they’re ready for cooler temperatures and all that the fall season has to offer.

It’s Mother’s Day, and have you ever noticed that many moms sense when something is wrong?

You probably spotted many people wearing green on Monday in honor of St. Patrick’s Day, but green is a popular color all year round because it tends to spark positive emotions.

At some point in our lives, we’ve all been asked if we’re introverts or extroverts, followers or leaders, and, of course, as Michiganders, if we love nature or prefer the city.

It's time to “fall back” this weekend, as we mark the end of Daylight Saving Time.And while many are looking forward to that extra hour of sleep Saturday night, the transition can be difficult for some.

DETROIT – The holidays can be a stressful time and, when you factor in the COVID-19 pandemic, a lot of people are feeling that tension. Doing things differently in order to stay safe amid the pandemic isn’t sitting well with everyone. “We’re seeing a lot of conflict and tension between family members about how to handle the upcoming holidays,” said Dr. Susan Albers, psychologist at the Cleveland Clinic. Albers says a lot of her patients have expressed feelings of guilt about skipping family gatherings this year. “We create a lot of scenarios in our minds about how the holidays are going to play out, and sometimes we create the worst case scenarios,” Albers said.