Both, and I emphasize, both of our online and offline behavior are real. They are our real selves. One doesn’t get more validity from the other, if real is equated with being genuine or authentic.

Roughly three-quarters of employees resort to risky online behavior at work. This can involve anything from using entertainment or streaming services online, to sharing personal information and ...

University of Queensland researchers have found there are two key reasons people choose to be anonymous online—self-expression or toxic behavior. A team led by Ph.D. candidate Lewis Nitschinsk from UQ ...

Stellar transcripts aside, students now have to worry about an increasing number of colleges peering at their social-networking pages online—and potentially denying their applications because of what ...

“… people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” - Maya Angelou “It was scary at ...

60% of teens rarely discuss inappropriate online behavior with parents, according to a study of online behavior by gaming world creator Roblox. That shows there’s a failure to communicate between ...

There are countless distractions while learning at home: a cat walking across the keyboard, a sibling goofing off in the background, a comfy bed to lounge on, a pantry full of tempting snacks. As ...

A hot potato: Has a generation that grew up with the internet become normalized to risky, delinquent, and criminal online behavior? A new study among young people suggests this is the case, with just ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...