Behavioral Health

We talk with lawyer-turned-researcher James Kimmel about his book, "The Science of Revenge: Understanding the World's Deadliest Addiction — and How to Overcome It."

We look at how social media is fueling the trend of achieving maximum perfection and how this adds to the conversation about young men struggling to find purpose.

According to a 2023 Harris Poll, 21% of Americans say they have signed a prenup, up from 3% in 2010. What's driving this trend?

Should tech giants be held accountable for the teen mental health crisis? And what could regulation look like in practice?

Can struggle, effort and inconvenience lead to a happier, more fulfilling life? And in a world where technology seems unavoidable, is it even possible to fight the current?

More than one in four Americans are estranged from a family member. We are joined by a writer and a therapist to understand why so many people go "no contact."

The mission of the campaign is to spread educational messaging and conversation points about heart health and what additional factors lead to risk conditions.

Providers say Narcan availability is saving lives. But has the city’s huge investment to address the Kensington drug market made an impact?

More than 50% of Philly residents have family or friends struggling with substance abuse. One in three know someone who died from overdose.

The organization has provided mental health and addiction treatment since 1994. Most services will stop by the end of May.

The change comes less than a year after Suburban Community Hospital was converted to a smaller “micro hospital” last summer which resulted in layoffs.

Federal agencies notified state, city and local health departments last week of immediate cuts to U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services grants.

Mental health crises, poverty and lack of resources all play a part in students’ struggles.

Psychologist David Maloney, author of "Procrastination Decoded," shares his personal journey and methods for breaking the procrastination habit.

The stickers, along with deputy training, are designed to help officers interact appropriately when approaching someone with autism.