Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signed a bill on Thursday, aiming to cut red tape contributing to the state's behavioral health workforce crisis.

Whenever a social media crisis arises, remember that this too shall pass. We live in a fast-paced media cycle, and people will gravitate from one hot-button issue to another to another. By taking time ...

When a teenager sets a deadline to end her own life, the weight of that decision can feel absolute. Yet even in moments of ...

A 15-year-old swallows a handful of pills on a Monday night. He is taken to the emergency room, observed, and sent home Wednesday morning with a referral list and a follow-up appointment three weeks ...

Testing is where Thailand's AI adoption often pays off quickly, because it reduces waiting. AI can draft unit tests from code, suggest regression ...

We are not facing separate crises, but the simultaneous collapse of multiple historical orders unfolding in the present. Not only international relations and political science scholars but also the ...

Researchers say we must stop treating physical inactivity as a personal failure and fix our broken systems instead.

PFAS contamination is reshaping the long-standing practice of recycling wastewater sludge as biosolids fertilizer, raising ...

The bill would direct the state Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services to oversee three Forensic Assertive Community Treatment teams. Pilot programs would be in Oklahoma and Tulsa ...

A student scrolling through his phone may not be browsing social media but instead placing small wagers on socio economic issues ...

The Iran-U.S. war has likely triggered the conditions for a full refiner earnings supercycle. After Wednesday’s International Energy Agency announcement that its 32 member nations would release 400 ...

Gov. Tina Kotek's priority bills on housing, behavioral health and business development passed both the Oregon House and the Senate.