Showing results for: mental illness (page 5)
“No wonder they didn’t want to release it”: “Salem’s Lot” reboot generates negative reviews
Gabriella Ferrigine
The feature-length adaptation of Stephen King's 1975 novel is leaving horror fans largely dissatisfied
Angelina Jolie shines in “Maria,” with a star power too grand for CGI constraints
Coleman Spilde
Opera and stardom collide in Pablo Larraín's biopic, with Jolie off a run in the MCU as singer Maria Callas
Experts: Marcellus Williams execution shows “how much politics factors into capital punishment”
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Missouri executed Williams despite questions about his conviction and protests from prosecutors and victim's family
Experts warn that mental health is a $282 billion “macroeconomic crisis”
Cara Michelle Smith
A growing body of research attempts to measure capitalism’s effect on our mental health
Analysis reveals van Gogh’s brilliant understanding of fluid dynamics in “The Starry Night”
Matthew Rozsa
It may be Impressionist, but van Gogh's most famous painting is stunningly accurate when it comes to physics
Stress from parenting is finally recognized as a crisis. Maybe it’s time to stop blaming parents
Allison Carmen
It's astonishing how much blame is placed on parents while the wider world escapes accountability
The problem with pinning Donald Trump down: Americans’ attention spans are too short
Chauncey DeVega
Doing the work of saving democracy will require the American people to develop a different relationship with time
Balancing act: Pregnancy and bipolar disorder
Frieda Klotz
Some mood stabilizers may be unsafe for fetuses, but going off them abruptly puts a parent’s mental health at risk
States with restrictive abortion laws will suffer long-term economic harm from forced childbirth
Allison Carmen
A tsunami is coming. Women and children will experience deep trauma, mental and physical ailments, and even death
The end of the abolition era: Democrats quietly drop their opposition to the death penalty
Austin Sarat
As goes the Democratic Party so goes the national conversation on criminal justice reform
Rare, deadly mosquito disease is causing alarm in New England. But how risky is “triple E” virus?
Nicole Karlis
Experts discuss a rare mosquito-borne illness forcing public spaces to close down at night
Donald Trump likes to pretend he is still president — but his act caught up with him at Arlington
Heather Digby Parton
Even when he's play-acting, he can't seem to get it right
Four ways to start a conversation with a loved one about suicidal ideation
Amelia Kelley
It's a myth that bringing up suicide will evoke these thoughts in others. Here's how to discuss this delicate topic
“God never hands me a softball”: Sandra Lee explains why she hasn’t worked in 8 years
Mary Elizabeth Williams
As her Netflix series launches, the "Semi-Homemade" star addresses her harsh critics and steps into her next phase
“I’m not back. I’m better”: What this year’s Olympic comebacks tell us
Gabriella Ferrigine
From Simone to Sha’Carri, Paris Olympians' comeback stories defy society’s idea of the archetypal athlete
JD Vance’s “Hillbilly Elegy” ignores the real Appalachian crisis it portrays
Mesha Maren
Both JD Vance's memoir and Ron Howard's film adaptation fail to grapple meaningfully with mental health
Joe Biden’s leadership test: An American legacy in jeopardy
Chauncey DeVega
Indecision is a path to certain defeat
Why do abortion “exceptions” rarely include mental health?
Nicole Karlis
"It's one stigma on top of another: abortion is stigmatized, mental health is stigmatized," one expert told Salon
Bob Newhart, comedy trailblazer, dead at 94
Griffin Eckstein
The "Bob Newhart Show" star passed away at his Los Angeles home, more than six decades after he began his career
Gazans’ extreme hunger could leave its mark on subsequent generations
Hasan Khatib
"The IPC estimates that 96% of the population in Gaza . . . are experiencing high levels of acute food insecurity"
The toll of truth: What happens when you expose medical wrongdoing?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Whistleblowers are often shunned and discredited, but honoring one's moral code is ultimately worth it
Suicides are at an all-time high in America. One of the best ways to reduce them is gun control
Matthew Rozsa
Gun control laws not only help prevent mass shootings, they also reduce suicides, experts explain
“Coercive climate” of Silicon Valley’s AI boom fuels “troubling” sex parties, researcher says
Rae Hodge
"Consensual non-consent": Women who work in Silicon Valley describe "dark side" of tech startup culture
Sociopaths and psychopaths are not necessarily monsters. Experts urge using these terms properly
Matthew Rozsa
Despite pop culture depictions of antisocial personalities as violent, the truth is far more complicated
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