The Atlantic’s David Brooks joins Morning Joe to discuss his new video podcast: “The Permanent Questions,” which explores fundamental questions about life. On Morning Joe, Brooks says the “relational crisis,” including rising loneliness and depression, is what keeps him up at night. “We’re losing the things that matter most to us,” Brooks says.
Tropical Storm Edouard weakened into a depression Tuesday night, knocking out power to thousands, toppling trees and flooding roads across Southeast Texas. NewsNation's Xavier Walton reports from Beaumont, Texas.
The Lindsay Clancy trial is approaching a critical turning point. As closing arguments draw near, the legal battle over psychosis, depression, and criminal responsibility is becoming the central focus of the case. On this edition of Greta Wire: Record Rewind, Greta Van Susteren is joined by crime reporter Jon DiPietro for an in-depth breakdown of the latest testimony, including the prosecution's rebuttal witness, forensic psychiatrist Dr. Avram Mack. The discussion explores: The prosecution's challenge to the psychosis defense Whether Lindsay Clancy understood right from wrong Competing expert testimony Mental health treatment history and medication questions Evidence surrounding Clancy's behavior on the day of the killings What…
More and more young people today suffer from anxiety, depression, or loneliness. But it turns out this isn’t a new problem. Sixteen hundred years ago, a restless university student suffered the same maladies. This young man, who would become one of history’s most famous philosophers, found a solution. It still works today. Owen Anderson, Arizona State professor of philosophy and religious studies, tells the story. Listen to 5-Minute Videos on Spotify and Apple Podcasts New episodes drop every Monday! Spotify: https://l.prageru.com/3OSGlUL Apple Podcasts: https://l.prageru.com/3Nfs9on Watch our content ad-free on our app: https://prageru.onelink.me/3bas/vgyxvm79 Donate to PragerU: https://l.prageru.com/4jiAT85 Follow PragerU:…
OPINION: Rep. Tom Kean is back after a months-long absence from Congress, and revealed he was diagnosed with depression. #TomKean #Depression #Congress About Rising: Rising is a weekday morning show with bipartisan hosts that breaks the mold of morning TV by taking viewers inside the halls of Washington power like never before. The show leans into the day's political cycle with cutting edge analysis from DC insiders who can predict what is going to happen. It also sets the day's political agenda by breaking exclusive news with a team of scoop-driven reporters and demanding answers during interviews with the country's most important political newsmakers. Follow Rising on social media: Website: Hill.TV Facebook: facebook.com/HillTVLive/…
Rep. Thomas Kean Jr. (R-N.J.) said on Tuesday that his lengthy and previously unexplained absence from the House was due to being treated for depression, publicly elaborating on the for the first time on the medical condition that had kept him away from Washington. Kean made the disclosure in a floor speech when he returned to the Capitol on Tuesday after missing more than 100 House votes since March 5. #house #depression #politics
A new study found people who worked remotely often socialized less and were more likely to have higher rates of depression. But those findings contrasted to a different survey that pointed to other struggles for those going into an office. NewsNation’s Kayla Jardine explains.
This episode features a deeply personal conversation with Len, a father describing the long and painful impact of drug addiction on his son and on the entire family. He explains how his son’s struggles began in adolescence after serious health problems and depression, then spiraled into years of substance abuse, relapse, homelessness, legal trouble, and unstable recovery. The discussion highlights how addiction does not affect only the person using drugs. It reshapes marriages, drains parents emotionally and financially, strains siblings, and forces families into impossible choices between helping, enabling, and stepping back. The conversation also turns toward policy and solutions, focusing on the gaps that appear after detox and…
Psychiatry is at an inflection point. And the stakes are high. Mental illness costs the U.S. economy more than $280 billion annually, drives veteran suicide rates, and places mounting strain on everything from emergency rooms to the workforce. Yet many of today’s medicines have not advanced in decades despite the rising prevalence and unmet need. For the one in five Americans living with a mental health disorder and veterans who face disproportionally high suicide rates and do not respond to conventional treatments, the gap between what medicine promises and what it delivers has never been more consequential. But change is underway. A new wave of rigorous clinical science is unlocking the therapeutic potential of psychedelic medicines…
