Who developed CBT? Created with Sketch. The creator of cognitive behavioral therapy is Aaron Beck, a psychiatrist at the University of Pennsylvania. In the 1960s, Beck was practicing psychoanalysis.

There’s no room for nostalgia in the NFL. For those general managers and team owners who need it, this season has been a reminder that it’s better to move on too soon than be stuck with a ...

Kraven the Hunter star Aaron Taylor-Johnson is no stranger to playing comic book characters; the British actor's big break came in 2010's Kick-Ass before he was later cast as Pietro Maximoff ...

When asked if he had ever discussed Quicksilver with Peters, Aaron Taylor-Johnson admitted that he had not directly, but shared that they had crossed paths at San Diego Comic-Con: “We both ...

Aaron Rodgers and the New York Jets were officially eliminated from the NFL playoffs on Sunday afternoon after falling to the Miami Dolphins 32-26 in overtime. The Jets have now missed out on the ...

GamesRadar+ recently caught up with director J.C. Chandor and lead star Aaron Taylor-Johnson, and the filmmaker hyped up the Marvel movie's "spectacular" stunts. "There was a sort of a ...

Greater Good’s editors pick the most thought-provoking, practical, and inspirational science books of the year.

Couples therapists may employ techniques from a variety of modalities, including emotionally focused therapy, the Gottman Method, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) for couples, Imago relationship ...

Georgia isn’t undefeated, not even close, and the Bulldogs also lost Carson Beck, their starting quarterback, in the SEC championship. How will Beck's injury affect Georgia's playoff ...

Jennifer Szalai, Dwight Garner and Alexandra Jacobs look back at the books that “offered refuge from the wheels grinding in our heads.” By Dwight GarnerJennifer Szalai and Alexandra Jacobs ...

Our columnist picks the year’s outstanding books. By Alida Becker The year’s best speculative fiction includes a fantasy novel by Kelly Link, alien epics and promising starts to series.

It has been tempting to view the C.I.A. as omniscient. Yet Coll’s chastening new book about the events leading up to the Iraq War, in 2003, shows just how often the agency was flying blind.