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Anxiety and ADHD can overlap – here’s how to untangle these widespread mental health disorders

  • Written by Deldhy Nicolás Moya Sánchez, Psychiatrist and Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM)
imageUntreated attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder can cause performance problems at school or work, leading to depression and financial stress.Pheelings Media/iStock via Getty Images

For decades, one of the greatest challenges to treating neurological disorders like attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder is that its symptoms often resemble...

Read more: Anxiety and ADHD can overlap – here’s how to untangle these widespread mental health disorders

Controversy over Reese’s ingredients reveals standard food industry practices most consumers never notice

  • Written by Jonathan Deutsch, Professor of Food and Hospitality Management, Drexel University
imageA 'triangle test' involves mixing up two of the original products with one of the new reformulation -- or vice versa -- to see whether taste testers notice the difference.Garrett Aitken/iStock/Getty Images Plus via Getty Images

Springtime in Pennsylvania is peanut butter egg season. This year some consumers may taste the eggs a bit more critically...

Read more: Controversy over Reese’s ingredients reveals standard food industry practices most consumers never...

A pet-friendly homeless shelter pilot reduced the rate of homelessness among the people it helped in California

  • Written by Benjamin F. Henwood, Professor of Social Policy and Health, University of Southern California
imageA homeless woman in Los Angeles holds her dog after a free veterinary visit in 2024.Mario Tama/Getty Images

When homeless shelters allow people to stay with their dogs and other pets, more unhoused people become more willing to stay in a shelter.

That’s what my team at the University of Southern California’s Homelessness Policy Research...

Read more: A pet-friendly homeless shelter pilot reduced the rate of homelessness among the people it helped...

What ‘gooning’ reveals about intimacy in a world cordoned off by screens

  • Written by Jennifer Pollitt, Assistant Professor of Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies, Temple University
imageGooning usually involves streaming online pornography across multiple screens and browsers for hours at a time.Tero Vesalainen/iStock via Getty Images

Four years ago, I started a class at Temple University titled, “Social Perspectives of Digital Pornography: The Other Sex Ed,” centered on porn literacy, or what young people learn...

Read more: What ‘gooning’ reveals about intimacy in a world cordoned off by screens

Iran war and other tough topics give K-12 teachers chance to teach students how, not what, to think

  • Written by Boaz Dvir, Associate Professor of Journalism, Penn State
imageMany teachers are missing the opportunity to use events like the Iran war as teachable moments. Atta Kenare/AFP via Getty Images

It’s a scene that’s played out in K-12 schools around the country in recent years. Unprompted, a student expresses her thoughts or feelings about a difficult issue, such as the Iran war. A murmur spreads...

Read more: Iran war and other tough topics give K-12 teachers chance to teach students how, not what, to think

How the Emerald Isle shaped the Steel City – Pittsburgh’s rich Irish history

  • Written by Paula Kane, Professor of Religious Studies, University of Pittsburgh
imageTens of thousands of locals will line Grant Street in downtown Pittsburgh for the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade on March 14, 2026.AP Photo/Erin Hooley

Downtown Pittsburgh will turn green on Saturday, March 14. Tens of thousands will line Grant Street for the annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade, one of the largest celebrations of its kind in the...

Read more: How the Emerald Isle shaped the Steel City – Pittsburgh’s rich Irish history

Jesse Jackson’s misdiagnosis of Parkinson’s is common – new genetic discovery could lead to treatment for this deadly disease

  • Written by Jose Abisambra, Professor of Neuroscience, University of Florida
imageRev. Jesse Jackson died at age 84 after living with progressive supranuclear palsy.AP Photo/Erin Hooley

“Yes, doctor. My dad’s first fall was on his 65th birthday. He stood in the driveway and suddenly dropped backwards on his back. After he fell two more times, we came to the clinic.”

The symptoms the patient’s son...

Read more: Jesse Jackson’s misdiagnosis of Parkinson’s is common – new genetic discovery could lead to...

As the Oscars approach, Hollywood grapples with AI’s growing influence on filmmaking

  • Written by Holly Willis, Professor of Cinematic Arts, University of Southern California
imageArtificial intelligence's relationship to filmmaking is rapidly evolving, with each week bringing new – often startling – developments.Nick Lehr/The Conversation, CC BY-SA

I teach a course on AI and filmmaking at USC’s School of Cinematic Arts, and lately, rather than planning each session well in advance, I’ve been...

Read more: As the Oscars approach, Hollywood grapples with AI’s growing influence on filmmaking

I was teaching virtue and knowledge while lying on the side

  • Written by Katherine Moses, Instructional Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion, University of Mississippi
imageVice usually emerges from a series of small permissions and self-deceptions that gather steam.Rafa Elias/Moment via Getty Images

I had been with my boyfriend, Tyler, for almost 10 years when we finally agreed that we should get engaged and married. Up until then, our respective jobs – mine as an academic, his as a fisherman – had forced...

Read more: I was teaching virtue and knowledge while lying on the side

While the US government is investigating unidentified anomalous phenomena, academic researchers studying them face stigma

  • Written by Darrell Evans, Professor of Environmental Science and Sustainability, Purdue University
imageA famous UAP video shows an unexplained object as it soars high along the clouds, traveling against the wind.Department of Defense via AP

President Donald Trump directed the Pentagon and other federal agencies to begin releasing government files related to UFOs and unidentified anomalous phenomena – called UAP – in February 2026,...

Read more: While the US government is investigating unidentified anomalous phenomena, academic researchers...

More Articles ...

  1. When US fights in the Middle East, American Muslim students often face discrimination
  2. How sewage treatment plants could handle food waste, sparing landfills and the climate
  3. Nearly 1 in 3 missing children in the US are Black, driving Pennsylvania and other states to propose ‘Ebony Alerts’ to ensure equal protection and public safety
  4. In its hunt for critical minerals, the US is misconstruing what is and is not America’s
  5. Young Latinos – and their commitment to social justice – are shaping the future of the Catholic Church
  6. When GPS lies at sea: How electronic warfare is threatening ships and their crews
  7. Iran’s ruling structure explained
  8. ‘Hamnet’ is making audiences break down in tears – and upending beliefs about male grief
  9. Federal benefits cuts are looming – here’s how Colorado is trying to protect families with children
  10. A successful USDA program that has supported more than 533,000 affordable rental homes in rural America is getting phased out
  11. Kurdish gains in Syria could disappear without international support − just as they did in Iraq decades ago
  12. Not just Patriot interceptors: A defense expert explains the various weapons US and allies use to defend against missiles and drones
  13. Constant technology changes throw seniors a curve – and add to caregivers’ load
  14. ICE buys $87M warehouse in Pennsylvania − can local officials block a detention facility?
  15. Legal refugees now face long detention after DHS reinterprets law on applying for a green card after a year
  16. As Iran war expands, some conservative Christians interpret the conflict through biblical prophecies
  17. ‘The Tibetan Book of the Dead’ is actually not just about death
  18. We study pandemics, and the resurgence of measles is a grim sign of what’s coming
  19. Congress still has ways to throttle back Trump’s war with Iran – and to ask questions
  20. Patriots and loyalists both rallied around St. Patrick’s Day during the Revolutionary War
  21. Fat cells burn energy to make heat – making them the next frontier of weight loss therapies
  22. Indie coffee shops are meant to counter corporate behemoths like Starbucks – so why do they all look the same?
  23. AI doesn’t ‘see’ the way that you do, and that could be a problem when it categorizes objects and scenes
  24. Oil isn’t just fuel: Iran conflict could disrupt markets for everything from plastics to fertilizers
  25. Notions of ‘Christendom’ often miss the mark – medieval Europe’s ideas about faith and power were not so simple
  26. US military leans into AI for attack on Iran, but the tech doesn’t lessen the need for human judgment in war
  27. Universities survived Trump’s 2025 funding freeze, but the money still isn’t flowing to researchers
  28. Bird losses are accelerating across North America, particularly in farming regions where agriculture is most intensive
  29. Generative AI can play a role uplifting family and community in early childhood education
  30. Why shadow tankers are the only ships still moving through the Strait of Hormuz
  31. Trump’s war against Iran is uniquely unpopular among US military actions of the past century
  32. Astrophysicists trace the origin of valuable metals in space, from colliding stars to merging galaxies
  33. Gifts from top 50 US philanthropists jumped to $22.4B in 2025 − Mike Bloomberg, Bill Gates and the estate of Paul Allen lead a list of the biggest givers
  34. Women of the Rosenstrasse protest challenged the Nazi regime for their detained Jewish husbands’ freedom – and won
  35. Making good choices when life gets messy – practical wisdom relies on human judgment, not rules
  36. Just thinking about tequila, whiskey or wine shifts your mindset – new research
  37. Higher buprenorphine doses help patients stay in opioid use disorder treatment, new study finds
  38. Why cloud service outages ripple across the internet – and the economy
  39. Iran war: 4 big questions that help clarify the future of the Middle East
  40. This Sunshine Week, Florida reflects an alarming national trend of blocking the public’s access to information
  41. 47 years of deep mistrust and misperception paved the way to war between Iran and the US − and complicate any negotiations
  42. From bodice rippers to romantasy, romance novels are dominating the book market – and rewriting women’s sexual power
  43. Mining the ocean floor: 5 deep-sea sources of critical minerals essential to technology, and the fragile marine life at risk
  44. Iraq war’s aftermath was a disaster for the US – the Iran war is headed in the same direction
  45. Alaska’s glacial lakes are expanding, increasing the risk of destructive outburst floods
  46. US is less prone to oil price shocks than in past decades
  47. Mobile clinics offer a practical way to improve health care access in maternity care deserts
  48. Why do mountaintops stay snowy, even though they’re closer to the Sun?
  49. Social media can draw attention to atrocities – a key factor in reducing risk of recurrence
  50. What James Madison can teach Americans about religious freedom today