The Latest Breaking News from Addiction

The former Hüsker Dü/Sugar man with many hats on is getting back to basics on his new album

LIFE STORIES: Lachlan Munro (Lucky), 43, a London-based life coach and music producer, suffered from food addiction and went up to 18.5st, ordering vast quantities on Deliveroo – and spending all his rent money. He’s now found recovery, he tells Charlotte Cripps

Attorneys general from 23 states and the District of Columbia are suing the Trump administration for its decision to claw back $12 billion that went to public health departments for COVID-19 efforts and addiction and mental health programs

The state has one of the highest US rates of substance use disorders and ranks last for access to treatment. These initiatives are changing what rehab looks like

Nissan has a product problem. The company can make great cars when it wants to, but an institutional addiction to letting things wither on the vine has created a problem with staying competitive—and the perception of being cutting-edge.

Last year, the state ended a trailblazing law decriminalizing possession. Drug users in some counties are now in and out of jail, without lawyers, struggling to get treatment

For everyone who can't resist buying enough snacks to survive an apocalypse or who genuinely needs three gallons of mayo (no judgment), we've found 20 solutions that transform bulk-buying chaos into something resembling organized adult life. The post These 20 Solutions Turn Bulk Shopping From Messy To Impressive first appeared…

Recovering from addiction is a journey — often challenging and filled with setbacks. Relapse, the return to substance use after a period of sobriety, is a common occurrence and doesn't signify failure. It's a part of the process for many.

Naloxone distribution and the 988 crisis line could also be affected

Charlie Sheen's ex-wife Brooke Mueller has classified herself as a "stage four" addict and confessed "it's just a matter of time" until she relapses.

As road fatalities remain stubbornly high, experts say the EU’s driver-monitoring systems may not go far enough to curb one of the deadliest modern driving behaviors: phone addiction.