Showing results for: mental illness (page 6)
“Life is warm, even when it’s hard”: Author John Green on challenging the OCD narrative
Gabriella Ferrigine
Green discusses the "Turtles All the Way Down" film adaptation, his own OCD & why he loves writing for young people
“Hack Your Health”: 6 things we learned from Netflix’s documentary about the human gut microbiome
Joy Saha
Turns out, our gut plays a huge role in our overall wellbeing
Reading Sylvia Plath and my dead friend’s Instagram
Lilly Dancyger
We were Plath Girls in our youth. Claiming her was a way to elevate our teenage sadness from cliché to literary
An “extreme act of protest”: The long history of self-immolation as political statement
Doyle Calhoun
A scholar examines recent public self-burnings in the U.S. and the response
Higher levels of omega-6 fatty acids could reduce the risk of bipolar disorder, new study finds
Joy Saha
Researchers at the University of South Australia discovered a link between one omega-6 fatty acid and the disorder
“Baby Reindeer” is groundbreaking in how it advances the discourse of the “open wound”
Gabriella Ferrigine
Richard Gadd created a comedy act mining his own experiences that became a series unlike anything we've seen before
Some people are missing the point of “Baby Reindeer”
Gabriella Ferrigine
Online speculation and sleuthing led series director and showrunner Richard Gadd to ask fans to pull back
The big burnout: Life on the front lines of America’s wildfires
Connor Goodwin
Record-setting blazes are becoming more common as the number of skilled wildland firefighters dwindles
Social media is a lifeline for mental health, not a curse, according to CDC’s own data
Mike Males
Being online helps teens avoid suicide, self-harm and other risks. Why do media and lawmakers blame it instead?
Why YouTube shouldn’t have removed the suicide warning from the “Joker: Folie à Deux” trailer
Gabriella Ferrigine
Flagged as an "incorrectly" applied label, the warning was yanked from the potentially triggering trailer
“You have to forgive yourself”: Anne Lamott on loving, fighting and not fearing death
D. Watkins
Salon's D. Watkins and Anne Lamott in conversation about conflict, cancelation and her new book "Somehow"
“Hastening his deterioration”: Dr. John Gartner on impact of court trials on “Trump’s fragile brain”
Chauncey DeVega
"He is cognitively weak and closer than you might think to being completely disabled"
It was only a matter of time before Piers Morgan dragged Meghan and Harry for comforting Kate
Gabriella Ferrigine
The British media personality just can't miss an opportunity to malign Markle
Ozempic for kids? Inside the debate on adolescents taking weight-loss drugs
Nicole Karlis
Adolescents are being prescribed semaglutide for obesity, but some experts are concerned about band-aid solutions
In times of dating apathy and insincerity, it took a himbo to save “The Bachelor” franchise
Nardos Haile
Joey Graziadei may not know who Ruth Bader Ginsburg is, but what does that matter to hearts jaded by reality TV?
Expert: “There’s something about being a gun owner that makes many people turn into Republicans”
Chauncey DeVega
"Liberals are losing that battle," Dr. Jonathan Metzl tells Salon
How to fast safely during Ramadan — what the science shows
Feisal Subhan
"Scientific research has shown that fasting is good for your health"
Dr. John Gartner: The world is watching “a fundamental breakdown in Trump’s ability to use language”
Chauncey DeVega
Experts say Trump's decline may be "caused by his incapacity to manage the stress caused by multiple indictments"
Wendy Williams won’t be silenced yet
Melanie McFarland
Lifetime's latest about Williams was supposed to film her comeback. Instead it may give her the last word
Native American communities have the highest suicide rates, yet interventions are scarce
Cheryl Platzman Weinstock
Experts say strategies for suicide prevention isn’t culturally relevant or sensitive to Native American communities
The malaise of MAGA
Gregg Barak
Donald Trump is counting on rising anxiety and cynicism to propel his return to the White House
In “True Detective: Night Country” it’s better to ask questions than pray for answers from the dead
Melanie McFarland
In the spirit of Christmas Eve, "Part 4" walks Danvers and Navarro through visitations from old and new ghosts
The Supreme Court could soon boost the bipartisan effort to criminalize homelessness
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Kentucky is currently considering making lethal force against unhoused people legal
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