People can’t stop cracking up over the former president’s bizarre, bumbling speech.

The Republican presidential nominee couldn’t seem to recall any details about the pivotal battle.

The Republican presidential nominee couldn’t keep Letitia James and Alvin Bragg straight.

October’s mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, was one of more than a dozen high-profile attacks carried out by people who retained their gun rights after hospitalization during a mental health crisis.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams finally managed to say something about Neely—and nothing about how he was killed.

The Texas senator was unique among Republicans in his kinder and gentler response to John Fetterman’s mental health struggles. If only he could be consistent!

Generation Z is struggling. Is it because they’re too “fragile,” as some pundits claim, or because universities are increasingly acting like human resources departments?

The Pennsylvania senator is seeking care in the public eye, which will surely remove some of the stigma around depression.

Some post-Covid symptoms may be produced by the brain. Does that make them any less real?

Lawmakers hope that a bipartisan measure to shore up much-needed health care provisions can make it into the still-being-negotiated omnibus spending bill.

Virginia’s Republican governor talked about a mental health crisis, but avoided the words “shooting” and “gun.”

A major paper debunking the “serotonin hypothesis” has a lot of people agitated. But leaving more room for nuance in our discussions about mental health is the right idea.

I spoke with Senator Debbie Stabenow, the architect of the law’s mental health care provisions, to understand how it happened—and what it can teach us about policy reform.

Now Republicans swear they’re going to address mental health. How dumb do they think the American people are?

The self-immolation of an environmental activist in Washington, D.C., revives an uncomfortable debate over the practice—and how we should talk about it.

“Every minute I wasn’t with the kids, personally, I was beyond treading water with my mental health. I was just drowning.”

After managing an onslaught of calls during the pandemic, workers at the Lines for Life hotline in Oregon say they need support too.

The data we have suggests a connection—and the problem may be growing.

Climate change is already devastating the young, who feel abandoned by their governments and earlier generations.

We veterans survived the post-9/11 wars through dumb luck. Surviving the aftermath was another story.