MENTAL HEALTH

Jun 01 2026SPORTS

Why NHL legend’s brain matters for future athletes

Claude Lemieux’s family is making a bold move after his sudden death. They’ve decided to donate his brain to research focused on brain injuries common in contact sports. This isn’t just about hockey—it’s part of a larger effort to understand how repeated hits to the head affect athletes over time.

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Jun 01 2026HEALTH

Smartphones and borderline personality disorder: what apps reveal about emotional struggles

Researchers tracked how people with borderline personality disorder (BPD) used smartphones during therapy to see if app habits matched their emotional states. Over eight weeks, 49 participants reported their inner tension and dissociation levels every two hours while their app use was recorded. The

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May 31 2026CELEBRITIES

Men in Hollywood Speak Up About Body Struggles

Many famous actors admit they've faced tough moments with how they see their bodies. Some say their careers forced them to change their looks in ways that didn’t feel healthy. A few big names shared how dieting and strict gym routines messed with their heads. One star said he trained so hard for a

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May 31 2026CRIME

What happens when a plane gets rerouted because someone needs help?

A recent flight from Chicago to Minneapolis ended up in Madison, Wisconsin instead. A 75-year-old man on board became disruptive, leading to an emergency landing. Reports suggest he was confused and possibly experiencing a mental health crisis. Authorities confirmed no one was hurt during the situat

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May 31 2026HEALTH

Digital Help for Syrian Refugees: Can Apps Relieve Stress Without a Therapist?

Across Europe, many Syrian refugees say they feel more lonely and worried than before. In Germany and Sweden, two studies tried a new way to help: smartphone apps. The apps gave refugees small ideas to feel better—like tips on sleep or ways to talk with others. The twist? The apps were mostly self-g

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May 30 2026TECHNOLOGY

Meta Pays $9 Million to Kentucky Schools Over Social‑Media Claims

Meta Platforms has agreed to hand over $9 million to a Kentucky school district that argued its social‑media apps were harming students’ mental health. The payment came after the district filed a lawsuit and before a trial that was scheduled for June. Meta, along with Snap Inc. , Alphabet’s YouTube,

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May 30 2026SPORTS

Caitlin Clark’s Courtfire: Fans, Ref Calls and a Call for Calm

Caitlin Clark has long been known as a fierce competitor, but her energy can sometimes spark controversy on the court. In recent games against the Valkyries, she repeatedly voiced frustration with officiating, raising questions about how players manage pressure. During a tight matchup, Clark was

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May 30 2026HEALTH

How Caregivers' Hidden Stress Could Be Spotted in Their Speech Patterns

Every day, millions of people across China step up as unpaid family caregivers. They look after elderly parents, sick relatives or children with special needs without asking for much in return. The long hours and emotional toll can leave deep marks on their mental health. What if the key to spotting

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May 29 2026EDUCATION

Kids Create a Film About Anxiety, Restaurants Close, and a New Fred Rogers Stamp

Students from nine school districts in Western Pennsylvania teamed up with Wonder Media and the Grable Foundation to make an animated movie called “Finding Alice in Wonderland. ” The film talks about worry, sticking with yourself, and telling the truth to others. It lets kids own the story and spark

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May 29 2026HEALTH

Help beyond borders: How mental health struggles affect displaced communities

Many people move to new countries for safety, jobs or a better future. But the stress doesn’t end when they arrive. Stigma around mental health in some cultures can make it hard to ask for help. Language barriers, fear of being misunderstood and lack of trusted professionals often leave people feeli

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