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Assessment | Biopsychology | Comparative | Cognitive | Developmental | Language | Individual differences | Personality | Philosophy | Social | Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology | Other fields of psychology: AI · Computer · Consulting · Consumer · Engineering · Environmental · Forensic · Military · Sport · Transpersonal · Index The Concord Prison Experiment was conducted from 1961-1963 inside the walls of the Concord State...
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Last Day is a podcast that confronts massive epidemics with humanity, wit, and a quest for progress. Overdose deaths and the opioid crisis are first.
Join Comedian Shane Mauss as he interviews science experts across the country in a journey to find out what makes us who we are.
When women seek treatment for their drug use, they often still find themselves in unsafe environments. Activists working to end gender-based violence need to do more to reach out to these women and make them part of the solution.
Find a theatre near you and get your tickets now for you and your friends. Be sure to subscribe for the latest on ticket sales and new event updates.
From Shock to Awe asks, ‘how do we heal our deepest wounds?’ An intimate and raw look at the transformational journey of two combat veterans suffering from severe trauma as they abandon pharmaceuticals to seek relief through the mind-expanding world of psychedelics.
More college students are turning to their schools for help with anxiety, depression and other mental health problems, and many must wait weeks for treatment or find help elsewhere as campus...
The former Houston police officer behind a bungled drug raid that left two homeowners dead will remain in federal custody after a Tuesday morning bond hearing in which prosecutors argued against his release. The decision came days after ex-narcotics officer Gerald Goines, 55, pleaded not guilty to federal charges amid what prosecutors described as “vast and growing” evidence that he fabricated an informant and then lied on a search warrant affidavit, an offense report and the tactical plan made in preparation for the fatal January bust. After the FBI arrested him Wednesday, prosecutors told the court that Goines — who is already facing two felony murder charges in state court because the deaths occurred during the course of another alleged felony, tampering with a government record — repeatedly lied about casework, had sex with an informant and kept loose drugs and a stolen gun in his car. Goines has denied the charges. The federal judge last week didn’t immediately decide whether to release the 34-year police veteran, instead setting Tuesday’s court date to handle that determination. During a Tuesday morning hearing at the federal courthouse, U.S. Magistrate Judge Christina Bryan read all the conditions of release and negotiated details with Goines’ attorney — only to deny the ex-cop’s release minutes later, after prosecutors asked to delay the decision so they could file a formal motion to fight it. Nicole DeBorde, the attorney representing Goines, said the move was a disappointment but not a surprise. “We continue to believe that he is appropriate for release on bond,” she told reporters afterward. She called the idea that her client could be a...
A Houston Chronicle review of police records reveals a fuller picture of misconduct by two former Houston police officers at the center of a botched raid that led to the death of two people. Officers filed false affidavits when they asked judges for search warrants or arrest warrants. They performed sloppy investigative work and misrepresented their use of confidential informants, according to disciplinary records and court documents.
The two narcotics officers at the center of the deadly drug raid on Harding Street in January spent years making scores of low-level drug busts punctuated by months with no arrests or seizures at all, according to a Houston Chronicle review of police and court records spanning two decades. Sometimes Gerald Goines and former partner Steven Bryant bought grams of cocaine from strangers on the street or single hits of crack from suspected drug dens in Greater Third Ward. But in the five years leading up to the bust that left a south Houston couple dead, Goines seized heroin — the drug he and his narcotics squad were supposedly looking for — on only one previous occasion, according to police productivity reports. Over that same period, Bryant never seized any, records show. Most of their seizures instead netted less powerful substances such as codeine or marijuana, and an analysis of district clerk records showed that a third of the drug charges Goines filed in that time frame were for less than a gram of narcotics. Over that same period, he had 28 months where he did not make a single arrest. Experts said this pattern of focusing on small quantities of drugs and low-level cases raises questions about policing priorities and supervision in a squad that’s come under withering scrutiny over the past year. CHRONICLE INVESTIGATION: HPD records show misconduct in narcotics division beyond cops at center of botched raid “It’s like a bad joke,” said Sam Walker, an expert...
Badin High School announced Tuesday morning that starting in January 2020, all students will be subjected to mandatory random drug tests. “Our objective is not to catch students doing drugs," Badin High School principal Brian Pendergest said in a press release. "Our objective is to help students not do drugs.”