Seattle's non-police first responders prepare to expand footprint Seattle’s unarmed crisis responders are staffing up as they prepare to answer calls citywide by next spring. Additional job postings for 18 responders and three supervisors should be online in the coming days, officials say. Amy Radil
This metabolic brain boost revives memory in Alzheimer’s mice An experimental cancer drug that helps the brain turn glucose into energy was able to reverse memory loss in a mouse model of Alzheimer’s disease. Jon Hamilton
How I broke free from codependency -- and learned the meaning of loving relationships "I thought: if I just helped my friends, colleagues and neighbors, maybe I’d get the connection I craved in love, work and life," writes journalist Gina Ryder. Gina Ryder
Complex grief: Coping with the loss of a sibling NPR's Michel Martin talks to author Annie Sklaver Orenstein, who offers insights on how we grieve the loss of family. Her book is: "Always A Sibling: The Forgotten Mourner's Guide To Grief." Michel Martin
Parental stress is a significant public health issue, surgeon general advisory says NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy about his new report on stress in parenting. Steve Inskeep
Once a cheater, always a cheater? Busting 3 common myths about infidelity Clinical psychologist Talal Alsaleem has helped hundreds of couples work through romantic affairs. He shares common misconceptions about cheating -- and how to cope. Andee Tagle
Got a new baby? How to fairly split chores and child care (and avoid resentment) Before the baby comes along, expecting parents should have a conversation about how they will divide the household labor — and any anticipated child care needs. Andee Tagle
Her son died of an overdose in his dorm room. Where was the Narcan? Drug overdoses on college campuses are not tracked, and rarely publicized, as colleges cite health privacy laws. But advocates are working to make overdose reversal treatment widely available on campus. Yuki Noguchi
FDA gives thumbs down to MDMA for now, demanding further research The much-anticipated decision has rattled supporters of psychedelic therapies. The drugmaker says it will ask the agency to reconsider. Will Stone
We're not 'out of the woods' in the youth mental health crisis, a CDC researcher says The latest Youth Risk Behavior Survey says 40% of high school students report feeling persistently sad and hopeless. Still, that's down from 42% two years ago, a small but significant change. Rhitu Chatterjee