Among the arguments against cannabis use and legalization is that it serves as a "gateway drug," one that increases a person’s risk of trying other "harder" drugs.
A decade ago, the Society of Automotive Engineers (now SAE International) defined five levels of autonomy in autonomous vehicles — or six, if you count Level 0, designating traditional non-autonomous vehicles entirely under human control.
The term “quiet quitting” (see Judy Roberts’ excellent feature story, p. 10) gained popularity as the recent pandemic altered perceptions about work and its value — for better or worse.
While preparing last month’s issue of Legatus magazine with its emphasis on the relationship of psychology and religion, a pair of brief items in the April 2023 issue of Psychology Today magazine caught my attention.
There’s an iconic black-and-white photo from 1961 by New York Times photojournalist George Tames depicting President John F. Kennedy from behind, leaning with his hands on a desk at a window of the White House...
A favorite indie film of mine has a scene in which St. Thérèse of Lisieux counsels a struggling, stressed-out priest: “Embrace the mystery, and it is light. Just live the mystery.
I worked in the heart of a major city for several years during my 20s, and it was an eye-opening experience: my first real exposure to poverty and homelessness.
With the opening of the Vatican’s archives from the World War II era, at least one scholar has claimed anew that Pope Pius XII’s “silence” in the face of Nazi persecutions revealed a callous disregard for the Jewish people.
Christ spoke of the mustard seed to represent the small beginnings of His Church, which — like the mustard seed — would grow into a vast tree. And it did.
A favorite ballad from decades ago, sung by Barry Manilow, is “When October Goes,” which has a haunting melancholy about it, as he recalls his blissful younger years.