Do you want to lead a happier life? Start by looking at the Putfestival today.

A huge ecosystem of scientific and unscientific health information bombards readers every day. We work at the New York Times desk to cut that noise and give accurate information and usable advice on how you can lead your healthiest, most satisfying life.

Well is organizing his first major public event on Wednesday. From 9:30 am Eastern Time, the Well Festival will contain 13 panels with Times Reporters and Editors who speak with doctors, relationship experts, athletes, authors and celebrities about topics that all relate to a single theme: maximize your happiness.

“At the end of the day, that is what most of us are looking for – for ourselves and for our loved ones,” said Lori Leibovich, the editor of Well. “Whether it is about better food, stronger relationships or a little more silence in a noisy world, happiness is the thread that connects so much of what we cover well.”

The event will be treated live by Times Journalists and a live stream will be available.

The full list of speakers is available here. Under the highlights:

• Dr. Peter Attia, The lifespan expert, author and podcast -guestheer, will dive in the science of aging well with Kate Lowenstein, the deputy editor of Well.

• Charlamagne Tha God – Known for its radio show ‘The Breakfast Club’ and for his openness about his struggle with depression, fear and addiction – will talk to Astead Hndon, a national political reporter.

• Terry Real, A relationship expert, and Jancee Dunn, who writes the Well newsletter, will discuss how couples can build more satisfying lives, avoid common mistakes and solve problems in their relationships.

• Jameela Jamil, A star of the NBC hit “The Good Place” will talk to the well reporter Lisa Miller about struggles with eating disorders and body image, and about how people can make peace with their bodies.

• Suleika jaouad, Author of “The Book of Alchemy” and “Between Two Kingdoms”, will speak with Patia Braithwaite, a senior staff editor at Well, about finding meaning in the light of adversity, especially leukemia.