Celebrating World Earth Day, Ending Self-Sabotage and More
Ways to support our beautiful but fragile planet, the call for non-violent police response to mental health calls, and more.
Author
Courtney Wise Randolph is the principal writer for MindSite News Daily. She’s a native Detroiter and freelance writer who was host of COVID Diaries: Stories of Resilience, a 2020 project between WDET and Documenting Detroit which won an Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Innovation. Her work has appeared in Detour Detroit, Planet Detroit, Outlier Media, the Detroit Free Press, Michigan Quarterly Review, and Black in the Middle: An Anthology of the Black Midwest, one of the St. Louis Post Dispatch’s Best Books of 2020. She specializes in multimedia journalism, arts and culture, and authentic community storytelling. Wise Randolph studied English and theatre arts at Howard University and has a BA in arts, sociology and Africana studies at Wayne State University. She can be reached at info@mindsitenews.org.
Ways to support our beautiful but fragile planet, the call for non-violent police response to mental health calls, and more.
Anhedonia, the clinical term for “Ozempic personality," is described as a general loss of pleasure in life.
Over 5.4 million child caregivers in the U.S. face rising rates of anxiety and depression in the face of proposed Medicaid cuts.
Even worse, opioid overdoses from many new synthetic opioids cannot be reversed by the overdose treatment drug Narcan.
A new report reveals the LA homeless shelter system is failing to meet its targets, with nearly 60% of residents returning to the streets.
Two sisters were recruited from Croatia to play college basketball in the US. They say their coach derided and insulted them – and that there were few safeguards to protect them.
Many advocates are calling for community-based solutions and trauma-informed care rather than residential treatment beds.
One sheriff reported that involuntary psychiatric commitments more than doubled in his county.
New discoveries are pushing researchers to consider that autism and Alzheimer's may offer insight into the other.
A 2026 survey from Common Sense Media found that one-third of boys age 11 to 17 reported gambling in the past year.
In today’s newsletter, we explore how one man healed after a dangerous psychotic break that nearly led him to murder.
Despite the Supreme Court ruling, conversion therapists can still be sued for a practice the United Nations calls “torture.”
Sharing that “dementia is a disease of moments," a Kenyan researcher teaches families how to better care for their loved ones.
As teens turn to AI for advice, experts say that patient should work with them to make sure they use AI safely.
Meta, Instagram's owner, and Google, Youtube's owner, neglected to protect a user from their apps’ addictiveness, a jury rules.
Experts say more preventive care is needed to combat the growing mental health crisis affecting college students.
Since Trump’s return to office, the strained staffing situation within the Department of Veterans Affairs is now “at a breaking point."
A Danish program, "One of Us," invites “ambassadors” to share their stories and combat stereotypes about mental illness.
Forced to live under the Taliban's strict patriarchal rules, Afghan families with no fathers or sons turn to girls to meet basic needs.
After nine months in Dilley Immigration Processing Center, “we forgot what it feels like to be free," a recent high school graduate wrote.
Since the start of Operation Metro Surge, S, an international student in St. Paul, has lived in a state of high alert.
Not having children is also a valid path, and one that everyone should consider, Merle Bombardieri argues in her 1981 book.
Owning cell phones at a younger age, eating ultraprocessed food, and the crumbling of family bonds are largely to blame, says founder and chief scientist Tara Thiagarajan.
Many new programs have removed the most transformative, curative and life-affirming parts of the psychedelic experience.
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