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Yes, but that doesn't make the pain any less real.
By Michael Alvear
March 6, 2000
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The parents of a murderer sue adoption workers, claiming they should have been told about the boy's mentally ill birth mother.
By Beth Broeker
February 24, 2000
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As women bring lawsuits, therapists are having to pay for their mistakes.
By Kevin Giordano
December 22, 1999
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After dropping six hits of acid, my brother had his first psychotic episode.
By Greg Bottoms
December 13, 1999
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Predicting mental illness is usually no better than gambling, but we keep trying.
By Robert Burton, M.D.
December 6, 1999
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Suddenly, we would be allowed to adopt a baby -- if we could accept the very real possibility that, one day, he would be mentally ill.
By Jane Smith
December 1, 1999
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It's not so weird to think about suicide, but you'd have to be sick to actually do it.
By David Bowman
November 4, 1999
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New study offers hope for sufferers of body dysmorphic disorder.
By Dawn MacKeen
October 29, 1999
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Are you one of the 19 million who will suffer from a depressive illness this year?
By Jon Bowen
October 7, 1999
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Because of Whitewater and Kenneth Starr, she may not be seeing the outside world for the next several years, but Susan McDougal regrets almost nothing.
By Lori Leibovich
April 22, 1998
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Can you survive an insane mother with your own sanity intact? The latest in a spate of mad mom memoirs, Jacki Lyden's "Daughter of the Queen of Sheba" proves you can.
By Kate Moses
December 9, 1997
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In 'Halfway Heaven,' her otherwise acute chronicle of a Harvard student's savage murder of her roommate, author Melanie Thernstrom abandons her painstaking effort to make sense of the killing by resorting to an increasingly popular explanation of heinous crimes -- Good vs. Evil
By Mary Gaitskill
October 13, 1997
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