University of New Mexico researchers are joining a multi-site clinical trial of RE104, an experimental psychedelic drug intended to alleviate the mental suffering many patients experience when they ...

As Canada contends with ever-evolving claims on the right to die, the demand for euthanasia has begun to outstrip the ...

The fluorescent lights of the Valenzuela City Jail’s Male Dormitory cast an unfamiliar glow on an extraordinary scene. Where ...

Feeling your leg muscles twitching after a walk can be alarming. However, this common symptom can occur from fatigue, dehydration, or even too much caffeine.

Hundreds of peer-reviewed studies on marijuana and its components have been published in the first seven months of 2025, ...

Middle-aged adults who adopt an attitude of joyful acceptance toward all of life's experiences—both good and bad—enjoy better ...

National Minority Mental Health Month emphasizes the persistent mental health disparities among US racial and ethnic minorities, stemming from lower access to services, lack of culturally ...

Can AI joke about ALS? Columnist Dagmar Munn finds that her chosen artificial intelligence app lacks her own sense of humor.

In April, the Trump administration, citing DEI issues, abruptly discontinued millions of dollars in mental health grants designed to help students.

A new global study finds early smartphone use is tied to mental health struggles in kids, especially girls, with impacts like low self-worth and anxiety.

A new global study is sounding the alarm on how smartphone use may be impacting kids' mental health, especially when phone use begins before the age of 13.

Owning a smartphone before age 13 is associated with poorer mental health and well-being in early adulthood, according to a global study of more than 100,000 young people.