SHREVEPORT, La. (KSLA) - September is Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month. Suicide effects people of all ages and is a leading cause of death in the United States. Many of the warning signs of ...

Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) detailed the extent of his struggles with depression in an interview released on Thursday, where he revealed that he would become so disoriented because of the illness that ...

When Dr. Heidi Kar was a psychologist for the Department of Veterans Affairs, one of her patients was a veteran who refused to give up his gun — despite being so depressed that he had repeatedly tried ...

Hi, I want your hands to bleed, I'm kidding, maybe. Happy Thursday, everybody and it's a glorious Thursday. But tonight's big question: Why are young liberals so depressed, especially when compared to ...

For the first 15 years of my life, I was a relatively happy person. But about the time my parents got divorced, I became angry and cynical. Now I realize that I was externalizing my inner feelings of ...

Medically reviewed by Michael MacIntyre, MD Diagnosing depression often starts with a screening tool, which is a short ...

The Biden era is turning America’s youngest voters, the “zoomers,” into doomers. They’re depressed and fearful — and their confidence in the nation’s institutions, from the police to the Supreme Court ...

JANE PAULEY: A message that was repeated throughout the 90-minute documentary and that I repeated in our introduction was that depression is a medical disease. That was not always obvious. But now it ...

Punk-rock favorites Joyce Manor are back: The group hadn’t released new music in three years, but they changed that today (August 18) with “All My Friends Are So Depressed.” The band cites The Smiths ...

The primary reason why sentiment might be low is because sentiment tends to lag. If you review past recessions sentiment will always decline during a recession. Real wages tricked us on the upside, ...

(1) Americans are more depressed than ever, and getting more so: From 2011-2014, 13 percent of Americans 12 and older took an antidepressant up from 11 percent in 2005-2008 and 8 percent in 1999-2002.