The Latest Breaking News from Mental Health

Breaking down barriers surrounding mental health was a personal mission for Jim Irsay, the beloved owner of the Indianapolis Colts who passed away last month

Women’s football has exploded onto the global stage. Record-breaking crowds, major sponsorships, elite athletes and huge media deals have transformed the sport into a fast-growing spectacle. Its rise may be inspiring, but behind the success, many players are struggling with the growing physical and mental demands of the modern game.

The former Miss England, 38, spoke candidly about her mental health battle after the birth of her son, Cooper, who she shares with Danny

Vance Boelter, suspect in the murder of a Minnesota lawmaker, led a bizarre life as a wannabe security boss, funeral worker, and preacher. His financial and mental struggles culminated in a politically charged attack.

After missing King Charles’s birthday parade, Sarah Ferguson speaks out on mental health, echoing the Sussexes’ cause and urging people to seek help.

Here are the facts you need to know

Modern life is changing fast, and so are the expectations around what it means to be a man. Behaviors once considered “manly” are now being questioned, redefined, or even quietly cancelled. This shift can feel confusing or even threatening for many, but it’s also an opportunity to grow and adapt.…

June 14, 2025: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.

Researchers at NYU say they’ve found a link between the mental health condition and less diversity of bacteria in the mouth

From a very young age, boys often receive subtle (and not-so-subtle) messages that they should be tough, stoic, and suppress their feelings. Societal norms can inadvertently push them toward bottling up emotions like sadness or fear, which can have long-term negative effects on their mental health and relationships. Fostering healthy…

Stanford research reveals alarming risks with AI 'therapists' like ChatGPT. The study found these bots can fuel harmful stigmas, mishandle crises, and reinforce delusions.