Showing results for: mental illness (page 11)
“Restore my account immediately”: MTG rages after Twitter restricts her account for “vengeance” post
Igor Derysh
Greene baselessly claimed that "antifa" was organizing a "trans day of vengeance" after Nashville shooting
“Absolutely disgusting”: MTG pushes transphobic shooting claim and urges more “good guys with guns”
Igor Derysh
Right-winger faces backlash for using "children being murdered as an opportunity to promote transphobia"
Heavily armed former student kills 3 children, 3 adults at Nashville Christian school: authorities
Gabriella Ferrigine
The suspect, Audrey Hale, planned the attack, drawing a map of "how this was all going to take place," police say
Cannabis can cause overdoses. Can these drugs reverse it?
Troy Farah
Several companies are developing drugs to treat cannabis overdose, but some experts warn they could be dangerous
What’s true in “Boston Strangler,” and what’s the cost of our demand for true crime grisliness?
Alison Stine
Viewers have lamented the lack of explicit violence in the true crime film. What’s wrong with us?
From the desk of The Antler Queen: A “Yellowjackets” primer to catch you up before the show returns
Kelly McClure
Where did the buzziest show leave off, and what can we expect next? Here's everything you need to get up to speed
Thoughtful pragmatist or unhinged bigot? Why experts are rethinking Nixon’s psychopathology
Matthew Rozsa
The author of "On Nixon's Madness" on how mental illness fuels racism, anti-Semitism and homophobia
There is no secret plan: First they came for trans people
Chauncey DeVega
America is sick with fascism
Fahrenheit 2023: Even in Mississippi’s segregation academies, we learned about Emmett Till
Deirdre Sugiuchi
Working in a public school now, would I be comfortable sharing texts that might lead to me being fined or jailed?
“The country is watching”: California homeless crisis looms as Gov. Newsom eyes political future
Angela Hart
As Newsom enters his second term, his legacy as governor hinges on his making headway on the homeless crisis
Have we hit Peak Trauma? Psychologists worry the term “trauma” is becoming meaningless
Nicole Karlis
The word has devolved into slang to refer to anything mildly unpleasant. Therapists wish we were more discerning
Is working out always better for depression than therapy and medication? Not so fast, experts say
Mary Elizabeth Williams
New research boosts the case for working out — but the study has limitations
The true story of the U.S. president who kept his disability a secret
Matthew Rozsa
Despite living with chronic pain in his bowels and back, JFK kept his disabilities secret from the public
“You” star Penn Badgley thinks his killer Joe has “too many sides and needs to die”
Melanie McFarland
On "Salon Talks," the Netflix star weighs in on class elitism, hypocrisy, obsession and of course, love
Why heart attacks are rising for young people, according to experts
Matthew Rozsa
Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin isn't a lone case; people 25-44 are increasingly suffering heart attacks
Decisions by CVS and Optum panicked thousands of their sickest patients
Arthur Allen
Many of the patients left in the lurch have life-threatening digestive disorders that render them unable to eat or
Three major things most people get wrong about the brain, according to a neuroscientist
Troy Farah
Yes, you use more than 10% of your brain — and no, being "right-" or "left-brained" isn't really a thing
How cancer cured my eating disorder
Sara Magaletta
Cancer turned out to be an effective, if inadvisable, treatment for a lifetime of disordered eating
Unmet needs: Critics cite failures in health care for vulnerable foster children
Andy Miller, Rebecca Grapevine
The failures of insurers in providing for foster children are widespread and occur largely without public scrutiny
“You have a religious devotion to this sport”: Director on bodybuilding movie “Magazine Dreams”
Gary M. Kramer
Elijah Bynum talks Sundance film starring Jonathan Majors as a man focused on his body but out of touch with people
The promise of the George Floyd uprisings and the persistence of police thuggery
Chauncey DeVega
"They're trying to George Floyd me," Keenan Anderson cried out as multiple Los Angeles police officers subdued him
How TV has embraced the traumatic side of the “dangerous miracle” of childbirth
Whitney Friedlander
TV creatives discuss why they've depicted the harsher aspects of pregnancy and birth – for better or for worse
Drugs with bigger TV advertising budgets are typically of “low therapeutic value,” study says
Troy Farah
Yale and Harvard researchers found the drugs with big ad spends aren't generally the best drugs. Here's why
“The Last of Us” is an almost-perfect metaphor for climate change, but it gets one thing wrong
Troy Farah
Climate change could trigger humanity's end, much like in HBO’s new drama series, but it won't happen suddenly
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