The four-part storyline is written by Charles Soule, who wrote "Death of Wolverine" in 2014.
From funeral cooperatives to green burials, there's a kinder, gentler, less expensive way to die.
A fantastic tale from an uncertain future. Don't miss Wired's first-ever fiction issue.
What if death wasn't the end? What if there was a way to use your lifeless remains to orbit the Earth. Or become, say, a fireworks display.
We walked a few blocks from our Birmingham office to ask people what they thought happens after death. These are their answers. So... what do you think? Musi...
Dealing with the death of a loved one is never easy. But you can deal with your grief in a healthy way using this one neurology-based technique. Get started ...
People are able to come to terms with death as they age
Secular organizers started their own congregations. But to succeed, they need to do a better job of imitating religion.
Learn the common funeral-planning mistakes you should avoid, whether you're pre-arranging a service for yourself or a loved one or after a death occurs.
It's not something we like to talk about much. We may know our local funeral parlour, but do we know what really goes on there? Or what an embalmer actually does? Or how long a cremation takes, and how it works? Rebecca Atkinson and Sarah Tavner talk to the people who handle us after death
Does God exist? Which religion is true? Is there life after death? If true, the resurrection answers these three questions.
Thinking ahead about the details – from headstones to church music – is a good idea for you and your family
They say the nose knows, but can a loss of smell signal impending death?
If you want to learn how to start reading more, but have been too intimidated to try, consider trying these helpful tips.
For those individuals who are willing to think about and plan ahead for death, or for families who have had to make choices regarding deceased loved ones, one of the
You have limited choices if you're owed child support. Here's what to know.
To become a Christian is to accept the lifelong challenge of becoming who you are — of putting sin to death and growing in holiness. Today I want to channel a little John Owen and tell you three things you ought to expect when battling sin. Expect that the Battle Will Be Long Owen says that putting sin to death consists of “a habitual weakening of sin,” and I take this to mean that over time and through our habits …
Without realizing it, many of us make it harder than it must be
5 Things #Death Can Teach Us Part #eol #inspiration
Death is an awkward topic, one that most of us try to avoid talking and thinking about at all costs, even though we are all certain to be confronted by it at least a few times in our lives. This lack of communication, acceptance and preparedness can make the grieving process even harder than it already is, as we stumble about in confusion about what to do and how to feel.
When someone dies we remember what matters, we remember who matters, and we realize there are many things that probably don’t.