Abnormal Placenta May Reveal Newborn's Autism Risk

Dear Amy: You often mention the need to exercise “compassionate detachment,” especially with adult children. I need advice on how to make that shift. There is a saying that being a parent is like having your heart wander around the world without you, and it is so true. As a mom who is “only as happy as my most unhappy child,” I struggle with this all the time. I have really improved in terms of not offering unsolicited advice and comments, but I constantly worry about choices they make and feel their pain possibly even more acutely than they do (and often long after). This is made worse by the fact that one of my adult children has significant mental health issues. It is to the point where I often wake up in the middle of the night worrying. Do you have any techniques or books you would recommend that would help me to develop greater compassionate detachment? — Worried Mom Dear Worried: Surely you remember the old Dunkin’ Donuts ad: “It’s time to make the donuts!” Your adult children have a negative experience, and your mom-brain goes: Ding!

If you are a fan of collecting figurines, amiibo could be your next obsession. Nintendo’s amiibo look awesome, but they're not just pretty faces! You can use these tiny figures to unlock exclusive benefits in certain Nintendo Switch games.

Getting Windows onto a solid state drive (SSD) can really speed things up. Installing a fresh copy of windows on your SSD is quite straightforward, but transferring an existing installation to one is trickier.

Sometimes, our photos could use a creative boost. What we saw in real life doesn't always translate to the camera—but luckily, editing software can help you make more interesting works of art.

It's happened to us all. You remove your storage device from your system, and whoops! Files are corrupted, or worse, the drive itself needs to be formatted. Even though you know for a fact you safely removed that hardware.

Some users can’t utilize MS Store because every time they try, it throws the 0x80131505 error. The 0x80131505 error is a launch issue that arises when some users try to bring up Microsoft Store, and comes with a "try again later" message.