While society often views solo dining as a sign of loneliness, psychological research reveals that people who prefer eating alone possess an enviable collection of strengths—from exceptional ...

Sharing a table with someone has unexpected outcomes. According to new research featured in the World Happiness Report, the number of meals you share can say as much about your happiness as your ...

Dear Annie: My longtime boyfriend and I are mature adults. My problem is that he insists on eating all of his home-cooked meals in bed. Imagine cooking a beautiful dinner and your partner refuses to ...

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Follow Thibault Spirlet Every time Thibault publishes a story, you’ll get an alert straight to your ...

The percentage of homeowners in England who frequently eat dinner alone (60 percent) is more than three times greater than the 18 percent of Brits who regularly gather around the dinner table with ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When eating dinner with others, it's difficult enough to decide what to eat, let alone when to eat.

Between technology and how busy everyone is these days, eating dinner as a family has become a bit of an anachronism — like something out of an idyllic 1950s sitcom. However, a recent study shows that ...

Once the clocks have gone back and darkness falls before many of us even leave work, the rhythms of winter can feel heavier — shorter days, darker evenings, and often, later dinners. But shifting when ...

While your schedule might dictate when you eat dinner, research suggests that it’s healthiest to eat in line with our body’s internal clock, which plays a role in digestion, energy levels and ...