Google handles 90% of the world's internet searches, and it increasingly is promoting a single answer for many questions.

“What is the meaning of life?” is simultaneously one of the oldest questions in philosophy and a relatively new concept. Here’s what Immanuel Kant, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Albert Camus had ...

The British author says the average human lifespan is “absurdly, terrifyingly, insultingly short” – if you make it to 90, you ...

The meaning of life is that which we choose to give it. I do not propose to rehearse the well-worn arguments for and against the existence of God, and still less to take a side.

The answer was simply to give life meaning. So succinct, unencumbered and self-evident, its veracity seemed assured. Since that time, I have learned that others have arrived at a similar conclusion.

Three Paths Toward the Meaning of Life “Who in the world am I?” asks Alice in Wonderland. It turns out that business school has a useful theory to help you answer that.

This definition generally works very well here on Earth (even though there are a few important exceptions to the rule, like viruses), but if life exists in elsewhere in the universe, it's possible ...

When your child asks a deep question like "What's the meaning of life?" You don't need to have the answer, you just need to start a conversation. First, prompt your child to reflect on the question.