Health

Health
Most inmates with mental illness still wait for decent care
Nearly three years after the state of Illinois agreed in a court settlement to revamp mental health care in prisons and provide better treatment, a judge says the care remains "grossly insufficient."
If you're often angry or irritable, you may be depressed
Physicians have been taught to look for signs of hopelessness, sadness and lack of motivation to help them diagnose depression. But anger as a depression symptom is less often noticed or addressed.
Football fans: How your team plays can sway what you eat
For serious fans, it's not just bragging rights on the line: Waistlines are, too. Research suggests whether our team wins or loses can alter how we enjoy food, and how much we eat - even the day after.
Preparing to return to work, after a life derailed by drugs
"Drugs have taken their toll, but I can get back to that person I used to be," says Johnny Petty, who's getting help from a Minneapolis-based program that pairs drug treatment with job counseling and affordable housing.
U.S. border agency says it's made biggest-ever fentanyl bust
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials captured nearly 254 pounds of the synthetic drug from a secret compartment inside a load of Mexican produce heading into Arizona on Saturday.
Medical effects of extreme cold: Why it hurts and how to stay safe
Frostbite can nip ears in just a few minutes in the sort of temperatures many Americans are facing this week. Pull that hat down and curb the drinking; alcohol can impair your judgment of temperature.
Four Midwesterners die amid cold snap
The deaths bring to at least eight fatalities linked to the extremely cold temperatures in the Midwest.
Crews were working late Tuesday night into the next morning to restore power after multiple outages, at least one related to the frigid temperatures.