Malaka Gharib
Stories
-
When a romance ends, can a friendship grow? NPR listeners weigh in
Listeners explain why they decided to remain friends with their exes, keep a friendly distance — or leave them behind.
-
QUIZ: Parents, how much do you know about water safety for kids?
Drowning is the No. 1 cause of death for children ages 1 to 4 in the U.S. Before you take your kids to the pool or the ocean this summer, test your knowledge of drowning prevention and water safety.
-
COMIC: How to have a healthy relationship with guilt
Exercises to help you cope with negative feelings around guilt (like shame or embarrassment) — and motivate better behavior in the future.
-
You asked, we answered: Questions you might be too shy to ask your gynecologist
Painful periods, low libido, pap smear anxiety — when it comes to talking to your gynecologist, no question should be off the table, says Dr. Rachel Bervell. She answers questions from our audience.
-
These dreamy photos of historical Cairo will transport you to another time
Photographer Nour El Massry captures ethereal images of Egyptian landscapes, interiors and architecture in one of the world's largest megacities.
-
Wrestling with my husband's fear of getting COVID again
My husband is high risk and still takes COVID precautions. I want our old life back.
-
The do's and don'ts of writing a good resume
For many employers, the resume is still a must-have in the job process, says career coach Cynthia Pong. Here's how to write a CV that's competitive and up-to-date.
-
24 nifty tips to make 2024 even brighter
Surprising and creative ways to help boost your health and happiness in the new year.
-
Need a New Year's resolution? Here are 50 ways to improve your life in 2024
Scroll through Life Kit's New Year's Resolution Planner to find the perfect goal this year, whether it's exercising more, paying off your credit card debt or having more fun.
-
Watching war unfold is distressing — here's how to protect your mental health
Doomscrolling won't help the people who are suffering and it might put you into a state of chronic stress. A psychiatrist who works with trauma shares advice for how to process global tragedy.