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What’s the equivalent of a wheelchair for a person with schizophrenia? How psychiatric rehabilitation brings community into care

  • Written by Adrienne Lapidos, Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, University of Michigan
imageIncluding employment support in psychiatric care can improve quality of life.Maskot/Getty Images

Imagine your dream is to get a job at the local library. You have a love for people and for books. You also have schizophrenia, a psychiatric disability that makes life in the community more challenging.

You often have extreme psychological experiences....

Read more: What’s the equivalent of a wheelchair for a person with schizophrenia? How psychiatric...

Power outages can threaten the lives of medical device users – knowing who is most at risk will help cities respond

  • Written by Matthew D. Dean, Assistant Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering, University of California, Irvine
imageMany older adults rely on electric-powered medical equipment, such as portable oxygen and nebulizers that help them breathe.Westend61 via Getty Images

When the power goes out and stays off for hours, the result can be more than just a hassle – for millions of Americans who rely on medical equipment, losing electricity can become a medical...

Read more: Power outages can threaten the lives of medical device users – knowing who is most at risk will...

Pittsburgh spends millions on juvenile detention – research points to cheaper, more effective alternatives

  • Written by Jeffrey Shook, Professor of Social Work, University of Pittsburgh
imageMore than a third of people in state prisons have served time in a juvenile facility, according to The Sentencing Project.SAKDAWUT14/iStock via Getty Images Plus

Data released in January 2026 to Allegheny County officials offers a clear look at who is being held at Highland Detention Center – and how much it costs taxpayers. The numbers show...

Read more: Pittsburgh spends millions on juvenile detention – research points to cheaper, more effective...

Power outages in heat waves and storms can threaten the lives of medical device users – we looked at who is most at risk

  • Written by Matthew D. Dean, Assistant Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering, University of California, Irvine
imageMany older adults rely on electric-powered medical equipment, such as portable oxygen and nebulizers that help them breathe.Westend61 via Getty Images

When the power goes out and stays off for hours, the result can be more than just a hassle – for millions of Americans who rely on medical equipment, losing electricity can become a medical...

Read more: Power outages in heat waves and storms can threaten the lives of medical device users – we looked...

What an ancient Chinese philosopher can teach us about Americans’ obsession with college rankings

  • Written by Stephen Chen, Associate Professor of Psychology, Wellesley College
imageA visitor looks at calligraphy by Luo Sangui of the Daodejing, the classic Daoist text, during the Nanjing 2014 Grand Art Exhibition in Nanjing, China. Visual China Group via Getty Images

Each March, many of the country’s most selective colleges and universities release their admissions decisions, reviving debates over the roles of race, wealt...

Read more: What an ancient Chinese philosopher can teach us about Americans’ obsession with college rankings

Millions of CT scans are done every year – most leave important data behind

  • Written by Peter Gunderman, Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology and Imaging Sciences, Indiana University
imageCT scans hold a wealth of information about a patient's health that often gets overlooked.Morsa Images/DigitalVision via Getty Images

Recently, a patient came to the hospital where I work with a persistent cough. Their doctor had ordered a CT scan – a type of imaging that creates detailed cross-sectional pictures of the body’s interior...

Read more: Millions of CT scans are done every year – most leave important data behind

Pete Hegseth is working hard to make sure the public hears only good news about Iran war

  • Written by Kathy Kiely, Professor and Lee Hills Chair of Free Press Studies, University of Missouri-Columbia
imageThe Trump administration doesn't like the free press's coverage of the Iran war.MirageC/Getty

Martha Gellhorn stowed away on a hospital ship to become the only woman journalist to land on Normandy Beach on D-Day. She carried stretchers before writing her harrowing account of the invasion.

The New Yorker’s famously epicurean writer A.J....

Read more: Pete Hegseth is working hard to make sure the public hears only good news about Iran war

Going nuclear? Why a growing number of Washington’s allies are eyeing an alternative to US umbrella

  • Written by Amy McAuliffe, Visiting Distinguished Professor of the Practice, University of Notre Dame
imageAmerican allies contemplate a post-U.S. nuclear umbrella future.AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Canadians are openly discussing the merits and risks of pursuing a nuclear weapon. Europeans are similarly considering a nuclear deterrent for the bloc. In South Korea, public support for a nuclear weapon is at its highest level on record, and even in Japan some...

Read more: Going nuclear? Why a growing number of Washington’s allies are eyeing an alternative to US umbrella

Iran’s nuclear materials and equipment remain a danger in an active war zone

  • Written by Matthew Bunn, Professor of the Practice of Energy, National Security and Foreign Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
imageA satellite photograph shows construction work and buildings at a site known as Pickaxe Mountain, which is believed to store Iranian nuclear material and equipment.Satellite image (c) 2026 Vantor via Getty Images

Before launching his war on Iran, President Donald Trump said his most important goal was that Iran would “never have a nuclear...

Read more: Iran’s nuclear materials and equipment remain a danger in an active war zone

With AI finishing your sentences, what will happen to your unique voice on the page?

  • Written by Gayle Rogers, Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh
imagePredictive language technologies are making prose less distinct.echo1/iStock via Getty Images

It’s a familiar feeling: You start a text message, and your phone’s auto-complete function suggests several choices for the next word, ranging from banal to hilarious. “I love…” you, or coffee? Or you’re finishing an...

Read more: With AI finishing your sentences, what will happen to your unique voice on the page?

More Articles ...

  1. Cancer vaccines could transform treatment and prevention – but misinformation about mRNA vaccines threatens their potential
  2. Researchers develop biodegradable, plant-based packaging from natural fibers – new research
  3. My research on wheelchair basketball challenges one of the biggest assumptions about sex differences in sports
  4. Magic mushroom-infused products appear in Colorado gas stations – what public health officials want consumers to know
  5. Tax changes taking effect in 2026 may boost the number of donors but lead to the US missing out on an estimated $5.7B a year in charitable giving
  6. In war-torn Iran, air pollution from burning oil depots and bombed buildings unleashes invisible health threats
  7. Paul Ehrlich, often called alarmist for dire warnings about human harms to the Earth, believed scientists had a responsibility to speak out
  8. The first modern rocket launched 100 years ago, beginning a century of both innovations and challenges for spaceflight
  9. Paleontologists uncover a new ‘Spinosaurus’ species by following a clue from a decades-old book into the Sahara Desert
  10. What was the very first plant in the world?
  11. The long history of silent meditation retreats and the individuals who helped shape them
  12. A writing professor’s new task in the age of AI: Teaching students when to struggle
  13. Anxiety and ADHD can overlap – here’s how to untangle these widespread mental health disorders
  14. Controversy over Reese’s ingredients reveals standard food industry practices most consumers never notice
  15. A pet-friendly homeless shelter pilot reduced the rate of homelessness among the people it helped in California
  16. What ‘gooning’ reveals about intimacy in a world cordoned off by screens
  17. Iran war and other tough topics give K-12 teachers chance to teach students how, not what, to think
  18. How the Emerald Isle shaped the Steel City – Pittsburgh’s rich Irish history
  19. Jesse Jackson’s misdiagnosis of Parkinson’s is common – new genetic discovery could lead to treatment for this deadly disease
  20. As the Oscars approach, Hollywood grapples with AI’s growing influence on filmmaking
  21. I was teaching virtue and knowledge while lying on the side
  22. While the US government is investigating unidentified anomalous phenomena, academic researchers studying them face stigma
  23. When US fights in the Middle East, American Muslim students often face discrimination
  24. How sewage treatment plants could handle food waste, sparing landfills and the climate
  25. 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
  26. In its hunt for critical minerals, the US is misconstruing what is and is not America’s
  27. Young Latinos – and their commitment to social justice – are shaping the future of the Catholic Church
  28. When GPS lies at sea: How electronic warfare is threatening ships and their crews
  29. Iran’s ruling structure explained
  30. ‘Hamnet’ is making audiences break down in tears – and upending beliefs about male grief
  31. Federal benefits cuts are looming – here’s how Colorado is trying to protect families with children
  32. A successful USDA program that has supported more than 533,000 affordable rental homes in rural America is getting phased out
  33. Kurdish gains in Syria could disappear without international support − just as they did in Iraq decades ago
  34. Not just Patriot interceptors: A defense expert explains the various weapons US and allies use to defend against missiles and drones
  35. Constant technology changes throw seniors a curve – and add to caregivers’ load
  36. ICE buys $87M warehouse in Pennsylvania − can local officials block a detention facility?
  37. Legal refugees now face long detention after DHS reinterprets law on applying for a green card after a year
  38. As Iran war expands, some conservative Christians interpret the conflict through biblical prophecies
  39. ‘The Tibetan Book of the Dead’ is actually not just about death
  40. We study pandemics, and the resurgence of measles is a grim sign of what’s coming
  41. Congress still has ways to throttle back Trump’s war with Iran – and to ask questions
  42. Patriots and loyalists both rallied around St. Patrick’s Day during the Revolutionary War
  43. Fat cells burn energy to make heat – making them the next frontier of weight loss therapies
  44. Indie coffee shops are meant to counter corporate behemoths like Starbucks – so why do they all look the same?
  45. AI doesn’t ‘see’ the way that you do, and that could be a problem when it categorizes objects and scenes
  46. Oil isn’t just fuel: Iran conflict could disrupt markets for everything from plastics to fertilizers
  47. Notions of ‘Christendom’ often miss the mark – medieval Europe’s ideas about faith and power were not so simple
  48. US military leans into AI for attack on Iran, but the tech doesn’t lessen the need for human judgment in war
  49. Universities survived Trump’s 2025 funding freeze, but the money still isn’t flowing to researchers
  50. Bird losses are accelerating across North America, particularly in farming regions where agriculture is most intensive