Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing has been called pseudoscience, but the increasingly popular therapy has shown good results at treating trauma. Could it help me come to terms with a childhood tragedy?

Please don’t explain what’s going on here. I don’t want to know.

The anti-avocado militias of Michoacán

"Late Night Horror" was weird, innovative, and—mostly—will never be seen again.

A report finds that corporate consolidation, an aging workforce, and high costs could keep heat pumps, a key technology of the Inflation Reduction Act, out of reach.

Chicago food's having a moment right now, but if you're not from the city, you may not know about one of its culinary delights: the jibarito.

The author of ‘Doppelganger’ on Naomi Wolf, conspiracy culture, Gaza and more. A Tyee interview.

In response, American businesses need to consider how else Beijing's decision-making may now be flipped on its axis. For everyone from American farmers to pharmaceutical companies, this means shrinking demand and unstable supply chains. For policymakers, it means a China that is harder to mollify when conflicts arise. For the rest of us, it's a more precarious world.

The software company has amassed “one of the largest armies of corporate diplomats that we’ve ever seen”, said Manas Chawla, a researcher who has studied the company. “They include policy officials working on everything from how to regulate artificial intelligence to protecting elections and tackling cyberwarfare against sovereign states,” he said.

Pfizer's maternal vaccine, Abrysvo, and Sanofi's monoclonal antibody, Beyfortus, were approved for expectant mothers and infants in the U.S. earlier this year.

A new lawsuit filed in federal court last month alleges that the Baton Rouge Police Department ran a “torture warehouse” where members of its Street Crimes Unit strip searched, beat, and otherwise humiliated people and then released them, often without their being charged with a crime. Soon after the lawsuit was filed, the FBI opened a civil rights investigation into the allegations of misconduct at the now-shuttered warehouse known as “the BRAVE Cave.” In late September, members of the Street Crimes Unit who used the BRAVE Cave were arrested on unrelated misconduct charges. BRPD Deputy Chief Troy Lawrence Sr. was placed on leave and then arrested and charged with malfeasance, principal to obstruction, principal to battery, and principal to theft. His son, Troy Lawrence Jr., who resigned in late August as the BRPD began the termination process against him, was also arrested and is at the center of the federal lawsuit. He allegedly took a 47-year-old grandmother to the BRAVEV Cave, where she was stripped, cavity searched, and “sexually humiliated.” Earlier this month, a federal judge overseeing a separate BRAVE Cave lawsuit ordered the Baton Rouge Police Department to preserve evidence related to the warehouse; attorneys for the plaintiff accused BRPD of “refusing to preserve evidence or even actively destroying video evidence.”

Palestinians began a mass exodus Friday from northern Gaza after Israel’s military told some 1 million people to evacuate toward the southern part of the besieged territory.

The White House has walked back President Joe Biden’s claim that he saw pictures of beheaded children following Hamas’s deadly attack on Israel. The reversal came after Biden on Wednesday described seeing images of mutilated children during a meeting with Jewish leaders at the White House. ... In her testimony, Nayirah claimed that after the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait she had witnessed Iraqi soldiers take babies out of incubators in a Kuwaiti hospital, remove the incubators and leave the babies to die.

Well, probably not.

The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) has warned Inuit leaders that foreign adversaries could gain a foothold in Canada by offering to fillinfrastructure gaps in the North.

In the largest audit in U.S. history, the IRS rejected Microsoft’s attempts to channel profits to a small factory in Puerto Rico that burned Windows software onto CDs.

Indigenous groups say huge project in northern Nevada threatens environmental, cultural and historical destruction

In Brooklyn, hundreds of men have languished in a city-run facility, taking cold showers, eating bad food, and sleeping inches from one another.

Lol lmao

An Edmonton junior hockey player has been banned from his league for about six weeks for a "kicking motion" that sliced open an opponent's neck. On Sept. 27, Richie Compo of the Junior Braves was rushed to hospital in an ambulance when he was cut during a game at the Castle Downs Recreation Centre in north Edmonton. Nate Plaunt of the South West Zone Oil Kings was given a match penalty with 57 seconds left. In his incident report, the game's referee said he penalized Plaunt for "deliberately kicking" an opponent in his "neck/face area." The penalty came with an automatic three-game suspension.