Lifestyle

Japan’s first severely disabled lawmakers join parliament

Image copyright AFP Image caption Eiko Kimura (left) and Yasuhiko Funago as they enter parliament Two politicians have taken their seats in Japan’s parliament as the first lawmakers with severe disabilities. Yasuhiko Funago and Eiko Kimura are both largely paralysed and rely on carers for their physical needs. Their election last month has been seen

Japan’s first severely disabled lawmakers join parliament Read More »

The Latest: Utah dismisses protests by marijuana firms

The Latest on protests by companies denied medical marijuana grower licenses in Utah (all times local): 3:45 p.m. Utah has dismissed appeals from six companies that were denied licenses to grow medical marijuana for the state and argued the state chose unqualified companies. Utah’s Division of Purchasing announced its decision to dismiss all of the

The Latest: Utah dismisses protests by marijuana firms Read More »

How can universities get men to talk about mental health?

Image caption Fraser Lister says he struggled with the “hyper-masculine sense that I needed to be going out all the time” Far fewer male students than female ones have accessed university counselling and wellbeing services this year, figures suggest. Despite 44% of students in the UK being male, responses from 100 universities to a Freedom

How can universities get men to talk about mental health? Read More »

29 Tweets About Anxiety That Will Make You Say ‘Same’

29 Tweets About Anxiety That Will Make You Say ‘Same’ | HuffPost Life Dealing with anxiety is part of being human. Now a trending Twitter hashtag is reminding people just how normal it is to feel anxious in everyday situations. On Wednesday, the popular Hashtag Roundup account called on Twitter users to share #ThingsThatGiveMeAnxiety. Needless

29 Tweets About Anxiety That Will Make You Say ‘Same’ Read More »

Arizona asks for US Supreme Court involvement in opioid case

Arizona’s attorney general on Wednesday asked the U.S. Supreme Court to force the Sackler family, which owns OxyContin-maker Purdue Pharma, to return billions of dollars they took out of the company. The court filing marks the first time the high court has been asked to weigh in directly on the nation’s opioid crisis. Arizona Attorney

Arizona asks for US Supreme Court involvement in opioid case Read More »