The National Institute of Mental Health reports that approximately 18.8 million American adults have a depressive disorder. Depression is not discriminating, seeping into all age, race, gender, and socioeconomic groups. It stalls careers, strains relationships, and ends lives. So if the disease is so widespread, why aren’t more people discussing it?

Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy has a malignant brain tumor, his doctors said Tuesday, a challenging health diagnosis for the iconic American political figure, the last surviving of the four famed Kennedy brothers. Malignant gliomas, like Kennedy’s, are the most common type of adult brain cancers, inflicting some 9,000 Americans a year, according to NewsHour.

Wired Magazine tackled 10 Inconvenient Truths about the planet earth in a recent article titled, “Get Ready to Rethink What it Means to Be Green,” and argues that combating …

While America’s reputation in the Middle East is hovering at historic lows, the demand for American university-branded education has never been greater, leading a number of U.S. schools to set up shop in Qatar–and students are flocking to these branches of America’s elite colleges.

In a presidential campaign there’s a lot of competition to raise a lot of money, and so it’s no surprise that this year’s heated election comes with a trail of …