Sean Salai is the general assignment/culture reporter for The Washington Times. A former National desk intern and Metro clerk at The Washington Times, he also has served as a City Hall reporter at the Boca Raton News and as a special contributor at America Media. He can be reached at ssalai@washingtontimes.com.
Transgender people who give birth are likelier than mothers who identify with their biological sex to have chronic health problems like anxiety and depression, a new study found.
A resort-like facility in Vienna, Virginia, this week offered a respite for mothers of special-needs kids, serving tea and cookies on white-clothed tables on an open-air patio as they shared their stories.
The U.S. is facing "an acute escalation" in mental and behavioral health incidents, especially among children, according to a national survey of county governments.
Fewer than 4 in 10 adults say they trust President Biden, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell or congressional leaders from either party to fix the economy, according to a new Gallup poll.
Fentanyl poisoning deaths among young people up to age 19 increased thirty-fold from 2013 to 2021, with small children and older teenagers leading the way, a new study has found.
People who have memory problems, trouble focusing and post-traumatic stress disorder are likelier than others to report long COVID symptoms, a new study found.
Universities are expanding their menu of optional graduation events focused on participants' identities and segregated by race, ethnicity, sexual orientation and even income.
Conservative speakers, already a rarity on college campuses in recent years, may be even more of an anomaly this spring as the nation's universities hold commencement ceremonies featuring an array of educators, entertainers and politicians drawn from the left -- and essentially devoid of anyone from the right.
About half of those responding to a poll are worried about the security of their money in banks after the failure of several high-profile institutions, Gallup reported Thursday.
Ashley Smith says she feels proud that her late husband, Austin, will be among the 144 honorees Sunday at the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial in Emmitsburg, Maryland.
Young people experiencing emotional distress increasingly visited emergency rooms in the decade leading into the COVID pandemic, with suicide-related visits rising fivefold, a new study says.
Douglas P. Chumley, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran whose relationship with Washington Times online opinion editor Cheryl K. Chumley spanned three decades and produced four children, died Thursday, April 27.
The latest numbers from the nation's leading online mental health screening program are in, and they paint a pretty bleak picture of mental illness in the COVID era.
Airlines are crowing about early summer bookings returning to pre-pandemic levels, but the federal government is blaming them for delays and cancellations that airline analysts say are poised to ground passengers again.
College-bound students are increasingly rejecting schools in states whose politics differ from their own, with many citing "cancel culture" and abortion as key issues, recent polls show.
A growing share of teenage girls considered and attempted suicide in 2021 as their mental health deteriorated in the second year of COVID-19 restrictions, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported.
Suicide hotline calls, drug overdose deaths and mental illness complaints in the District all went through the roof during COVID-19, a report has found.