Anxiety

Getting off my antidepressant was hell. I'm not alone—and the pharmaceutical industry isn't helping.

Two recent deadly plane crashes have prompted many countries to direct airlines to ground these planes out of concern that the crashes may be the result of a failure of the model.

A new study from the Pew Research Center shows 70 percent of teens see depression and anxiety as a major problem among their peers.

Particularly that of the country's most marginalized groups.

Studies have found that people who lack access to water often suffer from emotional distress.

Research findings suggest that workers in counties facing higher levels of automation risk reported more frequent levels of physical and mental distress.

Learning how to stay focused in the present has beneficial long-term results.

Performing can be a way of letting go of one's sense of self.

The youngest Americans are being prescribed a growing number of adult psychotropic drugs.

New research links air pollution to higher levels of crime and other unethical acts.

A big new study from the U.K. presents evidence that some neurotic people live longer lives.

Anxiety can lead to better art, but do the two have to be so mutually intertwined?

Researchers find mental-health benefits to participating in a drum circle.

The latest entry in a series of interviews about subculture in America.

Cannabis use can cause a signal miscommunication in the brain, which is similar to what might happen in mental illness.

They say that naming your fears makes them less scary. Here's a thorough categorization of universal writerly anxieties that everyone feels always and not just me.

Anxiety is clearest when it’s loud—and most dangerous when it’s quiet.

Why do so many Asian-American students suffer from depression?

New research finds just the implication of aquatic life has an effect, but more sea creatures produce a greater impact.

The clank of silverware, the sound of chewing, and other forms of torture. The trouble with misophonia.

A study suggests damaged white matter, the brain's signal cables, may be to blame.

There’s a lot of comfort to be found in virtual worlds.

Children bullied by their peers are upwards of 60 percent more likely to suffer mental illness as adults than kids who are abused and neglected, according to a new study.