The Crazy History of the Shower
If you think your morning shower helps to keep you sane, you might be surprised why the shower was invented.
Fresh Air: In ‘Tastes Like War,’ a daughter reckons with her mother’s schizophrenia
In the new memoir, Tastes Like War, Cho chronicles her efforts to reconnect with her mother as an adult. She details the hardships Koonja faced as a child both during…
The Rosebud Podcast: Matt Haig
Matt Haig talks about shoplifting as a teenager, being ADHD and autistic, and the first book he fell in love with. He talks about meeting his wife, going to Ibiza,…
Institutional Knowledge
A revolutionary feminist’s portrayal of life with mental illness
Autism is Not a Disease – review
Despite some shortcomings, Jodie Hare’s book is an invaluable introduction to neurodiversity as a liberatory movement writes Beauty Dhlamini
The Invisible Man
We see right through the unshowered soul living in a car by the beach, or by the Walmart, or by the side of the road. But he’s there, and he…
Police have shot people experiencing a mental health crisis. Who should you call instead?
Nearly 15% of men and 30% of women booked into jails have a serious mental health condition,
When a call to the police for help turns deadly
In at least 178 cases over three years, law enforcement killed the individuals they were called to assist
SHELF LIFE—Tastes Like War with Grace M. Cho – Virginia Festival of the Book
Grace M. Cho discusses her latest book, Tastes Like War, which was a nonfiction finalist for the 2021 National Book Award. Part memoir, part sociological investigation, Tastes Like War offers…