Having ADHD can pose challenges at work. Common symptoms include trouble concentrating and sitting still. Inattention and hyperactivity also may impact memory, planning and organization. Adults with the disorder may find it difficult to meet deadlines and to contribute during meetings. But ADHD can also be a source of creativity and unique contributions. Some people think of having ADHD as a superpower. Experts share tips on how to thrive in the workplace and turn neurodiversity into a strength.

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s stark comments about children with autism have splintered a community of millions of people who are living with the disorder. The health secretary asserts children with autism will never pay taxes, hold a job or go out on a date. For some families, Kennedy's remarks are an overdue recognition of the day-to-day difficulties for families with autistic loved ones. To others, Kennedy deeply misrepresents the realities of their disability, provoking concern about his ability to handle a sweeping assessment of the disorder. Kennedy plans to launch a broad-based study of what causes autism, a complex developmental disorder.