PULLMAN, Wash. – A few words of body appreciation can help counter the negative impact of viewing objectified images of female fitness influencers, according to a Washington State University study.

Young girls need a shot in the arm - not the kind that’s given in a doctor’s office but one that’s given at home, to inoculate them from negative influences and pressures they face every day, ...

The Ad Village promotes positive messages to children, replacing corporate sponsored advertisements. A membership-based AdTech company that disrupts online ads targeting children, replacing harmful ...

A video of a woman's positive message about why you should love your body at any age has gone viral on TikTok. The clip was posted by @gracetutty and has received over 512,000 views since it was first ...

Social media doesn't have to be hate-filled. In fact, thanks to a prioritization of strategic partnerships, Mindset Therapy's success is proof of just that. Sixty-four percent of Americans say that ...

Aqua’s “Barbie Girl” uses metaphors to tackle some taboo subjects. A member of the band didn’t want to look like Barbie in the music video for the song. She explanied how she was able to get the ...

In an increasingly diverse, multicultural world, adolescents struggle academically in multicultural environments if they don’t receive consistent and positive messages at school, home and among their ...

Despite laws against advertising cannabis to teens, young people reported in surveys that they still see a lot of positive cannabis messages through social media posts. Washington State University ...

Gene Carmichael’s morning routine includes a cup of coffee, the Pioneer Press and a phone call. For 15 years, Carmichael has been calling the Ideas for Positive Living phone line at 11 a.m. daily to ...