Gun Controllers Insist 'Congress Knows' How to Prevent Attacks Like the Jacksonville Shooting, but No One Actually Does
None of the usual solutions seems apt.
None of the usual solutions seems apt.
"Trigger warnings may inadvertently undermine some aspects of emotional resilience."
I was a gay teen in the 1980s, hiding from a terrifying world in an arcade. The WHO's push to uniquely pathologize gaming won't help people like me.
So why has a generation of wayward young men welcomed him as their messiah?
Get ready for ever-more-intrusive mental-health measures.
How much evidence should be required to suspend people's Second Amendment rights?
"Left-wing authoritarians can be just as prejudiced, dogmatic, and extremist as right-wing authoritarians."
In the aftermath of the Parkland shooting.
"Life is like poker," says Duke: Good choices and good outcomes don't always correlate.
Such orders can easily be used to take away innocent people's Second Amendment rights.
Even a narrower approach, focused on purported risk, deprives many innocent people of their constitutional rights.
Shooting revives deliberately misleading talking points about a bad regulation both the NRA and the ACLU opposed.
How patients feel on psilocybin has a huge impact on how they feel weeks and possibly months later.
Although his conviction was invalid, the appeals court says, his civil commitment as a "sexually dangerous person" remains legal.
Those are not the only choices.
Studies debunk the claim that we live in post-fact, post-truth world.
College students have become more likely to have unrealistic demands for themselves and others, according to a new study.
"A supposed modern culture of instant gratification has not stemmed the march of improvement."
Veterans turn to forbidden cures for relief from their nightmares.
The reasons for the Las Vegas massacre cannot be found in the perpetrator's tissue or in the DSM.
Lenore Skenazy, Jonathan Haidt, Peter Gray, and Daniel Shuchman launch, Let Grow, a non-profit devoted to promoting better policies for raising children.
Maybe people who are inclined to try psychedelics are less antisocial to begin with.
An appeal asks SCOTUS to decide the question, noting that the program has released just one "patient" in 23 years.
The "neurobiology of trauma" on campus is based more on social-justice goals than science. We've been here before.
A federal program to help public-school students eat healthier is based on highly problematic-and perhaps fraudulent-research.
The designation should speed the drug's approval as a prescription medicine, which could happen as soon as 2021.
Techno-panic finds a new target in Jean Twenge's "Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?"
The richer people become, the more eagerly they throw off the shackles of collectivism.
But not a desire for greater fairness.
A half century after the psychedelic movement came to a screeching halt, MDMA scientists are making the most of a second chance.
Should Congress be allowed to forbid a private voluntary treatment because it's bad and discredited?
But wait, where was elite media advice about dealing with news-related anxiety back during the Obama administration?
Apparently most folks would be nicer to each other.
The president signs a bill overriding a Social Security rule that would have arbitrarily nullified Second Amendment rights.
Perpetually raging about the world's injustices? You're probably overcompensating.
Is Post Election Stress Disorder real or are people just overreacting?
Even with the best of intentions, using jails to house the mentally ill is a bad policy.
For people, unlike rats, the human 'behavioral sink' seems to be greater creativity, not pathological collapse.
The program purports to treat people with statutorily defined mental illnesses but has not cured any.