The pandemic has undoubtedly created parental suffering, but it also offers an opportunity to be present with our children in ways we never could.
Author: Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY
We all want to know how the coronavirus pandemic ends. How do we cope with uncertainty?
Uncertainty during the pandemic is unsettling because people need predictability to feel safe, experts say. So how do we cope when we don’t have it?
The coronavirus has robbed us all. Let yourself mourn the loss, experts say.
Amid the coronavirus pandemic, people are not only distressed by lives lost, but by experiences lost. We can mourn but still heal, experts say.
‘Isolation is a big trigger’: Feelings of suicide are amplified amid a pandemic
Suicide prevention experts say the U.S. response to the coronavirus pandemic, which includes social distancing, may increase suicide risk.
Creator of the World Wide Web says the Internet isn’t working for women
New research on the web’s 31st birthday reveals more than half of young women and girls around the world have experienced online abuse.
Katie Hill’s resignation is about much more than an alleged affair and explicit photos
Katie Hill resigned after allegations of inappropriate relationships with staffers. Would she have stepped down so quickly if she were a man?
SCOTUS ruling could completely alter lives of LGBTQ Americans
It’s 2019, but job discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity is still legal in some states. The Supreme Court could change that.
It’s been two years since the MeToo movement exploded. Now what?
Since Me Too exploded two years ago, more people are reporting sexual assault. But accountability for perpetrators is still far off.
Survivor in Brock Turner rape case wants you to know more than her name
Emily Doe, who was sexually assaulted by Brock Turner, has published a memoir on her trauma, her healing and the toxic culture of sexual violence.
Trust no one? Americans lack faith in the government, the media and each other, survey finds
More than two-thirds say personal trust is also down and nearly 60% doubt adults can hold civil conversations on differing views, a Pew survey finds.