There's a big difference between gossiping and venting at work, says bestselling author and leadership expert Simon Sinek.

“Well, well, well. If it isn’t the consequences of my own actions.” It’s a pretty standard joke on Twitter and TikTok these days, and its popularity stems from the universality of that feeling.

The act of gossiping could actually play an important role in society, scientists have suggested. The research from the University of Maryland and Stanford, published in the Proceedings of the ...

Gossiping—whether we like to admit it or not, we've all done it. With 70 percent of Americans talking about their relatives, family gossip was highlighted as the most popular kind of gossip, research ...

Khloé Kardashian and Kourtney Kardashian's most recent fight on The Kardashians left some Hulu viewers confused. During the ...

Knowing how to quit gossiping seems easy in theory—but actually doing it is a whole different story. Sure, most of us claim to hate the drama, and deep down we’re probably well aware that talking shit ...

Gossiping at work is generally frowned upon. But research shows that we can reap benefits by leaning into harmless office chit-chat. There are many things we might miss about working in the office: ...

Gossiping has a bad name. We frown upon people who talk about others behind their back and it is therefore not surprising that we all want to avoid being labelled a gossiper. But is engaging in gossip ...

Gossiping gets a bad rap, but psychology experts say it could actually benefit our mental health. The activity can help "make meaning of our world and situations," according to Thea Gallagher, PsyD, ...