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Global research shows mental health issues in youth have doubled since the pandemic.

This week, FamilySearch International announced that it will participate in the 1950 U.S. Census Community Project.

Time has a way of creeping up on us—doesn’t it? If you didn’t start saving for retirement until later in life, you’re not alone. Many Americans struggle to prioritize retirement saving when they have seemed more urgent bills like credit cards, student loans, and the cost of starting (and raising) a family. Don’t worry—you may be able to get caught up on your retirement plan with a few tweaks.

A tired mom dreads confronting her son about his browsing history again. A worried wife jolts awake at night, hoping that her husband is still in bed, asleep. A concerned bishop sends a text, “Hey, how have you been doing with your habits lately?” Each of these people is bearing a very difficult burden — they are someone’s “accountability partner” in their struggle with pornography.

Our homes are meant to be a place of safety, beauty and expression. At Havenlight, our goal is to ‘‘Let Art Be Your Voice,” and we want to help you create an environment where children can come to know Jesus Christ. How do you want Him to be depicted in your home? What we hang on our walls has the power to influence our children’s lives little by little, day by day. The art that your children see each day can help them to cultivate a relationship with Christ and create spiritual connections with the world around them. In General Conference, Neil L. Anderson recently asked "are there images of the Savior in our homes?" Here are seven pieces of art that will bring your children a better understanding of Christ:

With the hustle and bustle of modern times, it’s easy to forget the importance of quality family time. Look no further than Ruby’s Inn for some undistracted adventures with the whole family in picturesque Bryce Canyon Country.

In a new animated video, the all-too-familiar sense of overwhelm is addressed and put into a gospel perspective.

I walked in to teach my Primary class and I was exhausted from life. What I didn’t have was patience for other people’s children, for lessons that wouldn’t fill me.

This month, LDS Living Book Club will be studying Brother Tad R. Callister’s newest book—written with his wife, Kathryn—“Teaching with Power: Drawing Your Family and Others to Christ.”