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    Apr 8, 2012 |Story| Herald Mail
  1. CBS newsman Mike Wallace dies at 93

    AP Television Writer
    CBS newsman Mike Wallace, the dogged, merciless reporter and interviewer who took on politicians, celebrities and other public figures in a 60-year career highlighted by the on-air confrontations that helped make “60 Minutes” the most...

    Tags: Henry Kissinger, Entertainment, Christopher Plummer, Republican Party, Game Shows

  2. Apr 8, 2012 |Story| Petoskey News
  3. Mike Wallace, '60 Minutes' interrogator, dies

    NEW YORK (AP) — "Mike Wallace is here to see you."
    NEW YORK (AP) — "Mike Wallace is here to see you." The"60 Minutes"newsman had such a fearsome reputation that it was often said that those were the most dreaded words in the English language, capable of reducing an interview subject to a shaking,...

    Tags: Henry Kissinger, Christopher Plummer, Entertainment, Game Shows, Roger Clemens

  4. Apr 10, 2012 |Column| Tribune Media Services
  5. Hilton Kramer vs. Artspeak

    Paul Greenberg
    It seems like cheating, writing an obituary for Hilton Kramer, art critic extraordinaire. Since his best obituary is his own body of work. It reflects the man himself: educated, independent, clear-eyed, rooted in a culture of the best that has been...

    Tags: Obituaries, Arts, Jackson Pollock, Arts and Culture, Andy Warhol

  6. Apr 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Abnormal the norm at Red Branch Theatre

    There is nothing normal about "Next to Normal"at Columbia's Red Branch Theatre Company. This 2009 Broadway musical is a tuneful consideration of a family that is being ripped apart by the mother's mental illness. It's not the cheerful musical norm, that's for sure.
    There is nothing normal about "Next to Normal"at Columbia's Red Branch Theatre Company. This 2009 Broadway musical is a tuneful consideration of a family that is being ripped apart by the mother's mental illness. It's not the cheerful musical norm, that's...

    Tags: Human Interest, Entertainment, Mental Illness, Entertainment Events, Sylvia Plath

  8. Apr 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Not all seizures mean epilepsy

    Stress is behind some seizures rather than the neurological disorder epilepsy, researchers at Johns Hopkins have determined. A team of doctors and psychologists evaluated patients admitted to Hopkins’ inpatient epilepsy monitoring unit for...

    Tags: Medical Research, Psychiatry, Science and Technology, Behavioral Conditions, Symptoms

  10. Apr 19, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Quinn wants deep cuts, $1-a-pack cigarette tax hike for Medicaid

    Gov. Pat Quinn today outlined his plan to overhaul the state’s health care system for the poor, an approach that includes a $1-a-pack hike in cigarette taxes coupled with deep cuts that will sharply curtail services.
    Clout Street
    Gov. Pat Quinn today outlined his plan to overhaul the state’s health care system for the poor, an approach that includes a $1-a-pack hike in cigarette taxes coupled with deep cuts that will sharply curtail services. The governor repeatedly has...

    Tags: Health Insurance, Weight, Tom Cross, Hospitals and Clinics, Career and Workplace

  12. Apr 20, 2012 |Story| Glendale News Press
  13. Faith and Life: Create new memories to move beyond your past

    I have a career in which I have the blessing of helping those who have been wounded. Some have deep hurt that is of a physical nature. Others have emotional scars that hurt just as deeply. Often, when we are wounded, our mind cannot stop the cycle of...

    Tags: Post-traumatic Stress Disorder , Abusive Behavior, Culture, Behavioral Conditions, Health

  14. Apr 26, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Army encourages new way of looking at PTSD

    In a move to improve treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder, the Army is discouraging the use of traditional definitions such as feelings of fear, helplessness and horror — symptoms that may not be in a trained warrior's vocabulary. It also is recommending against the use of anti-anxiety and antipsychotic medications for such combat stress in favor of more proven drugs.
    Los Angeles Times
    In a move to improve treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder, the Army is discouraging the use of traditional definitions such as feelings of fear, helplessness and horror — symptoms that may not be in a trained warrior's vocabulary. It also...

    Tags: U.S. Army, Chemical Industry, Pharmaceuticals, Patty Murray, Armed Forces

  16. Feb 16, 2012 |Story| WGN-TV
  17. Depression App

    Depressed? Local researchers are developing an app for that. It's technology that provides immediate support for patients struggling with mental health problems. Think of it as a therapist in your pocket.
    WGN News
    Depressed? Local researchers are developing an app for that. It's technology that provides immediate support for patients struggling with mental health problems. Think of it as a therapist in your pocket. Dr. David Mohr, depression researcher,...

    Tags: Medical Research, Science and Technology, Drugs and Medicines, Behavioral Conditions, Health

  18. Feb 21, 2012 |Story| South Bend Tribune
  19. |Story
  20. Mar 27, 2012 |Story| KIAH-LTV
  21. Sibling Rivalry: Ways to see it and deal with it

    Do you have a brother or sister? Is it all good? Is there friction between you? Sibling rivalry isn't just for kids…Rivalry and one-upmanship continue into adulthood and experts say it remains one of the most harmful and least addressed issues in a family.
    KIAH
    Do you have a brother or sister? Is it all good? Is there friction between you? Sibling rivalry isn't just for kids…Rivalry and one-upmanship continue into adulthood and experts say it remains one of the most harmful and least addressed issues in a...
  22. Jan 11, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Dignity therapy allows terminally ill patients to recount lives for posterity

    Peyton "Pete" Dralle wasted little time after he learned doctors could do no more to treat his throat cancer. He took spur-of-the-moment trips, got his affairs in order and, when he finally agreed to care at San Diego Hospice, he documented his life story.
    Peyton "Pete" Dralle wasted little time after he learned doctors could do no more to treat his throat cancer. He took spur-of-the-moment trips, got his affairs in order and, when he finally agreed to care at San Diego Hospice, he documented his life...

    Tags: Psychiatrists, Health Treatments, Medical Research, Newspaper and Magazine, Diseases and Illnesses

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