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Gardens of the Mind: Mental Health Improvements for Prisoners Found in the Earth

Here’s a not-so-fun fact, believe it or not: the leading global disability is depression. In fact, depression is the 10th leading cause of early death in global statistics. For subjects between the ages of fifteen and thirty, specifically, depression is the second leading cause of suicide. The United States has an 82 percent urbanization rate and it is also considered the most depressed country in the world, trailed closely behind by countries like France and Colombia. The United States currently has the highest prison and jail populations in this entire world, in the history of the world. The US incarceration population sits at a staggering 1,435,500 people as of the end of 2019. The suicide rate among US prisoners is four times as high as the general population’s national average.

Best of the West 2021: Readers Choice | Yellow Scene Magazine

Best of the West 2021: Readers Choice | Yellow Scene Magazine
yellowscene.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yellowscene.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New Scene Magazine sued by former owner – BizWest

Tommy Wood FORT COLLINS The owner and publisher of New Scene Magazine is being sued by the publication’s former owner over allegations of nonpayment, according to a lawsuit filed Friday in Larimer County District Court. Blaine Howerton, the owner and publisher of New Scene Magazine and North Forty News, is accused by Michael Mockler, former owner of Scene Magazine, of failing to pay Mockler for the sale.  “It’s all a surprise to me at this point,” said Howerton. “I can say that we have done everything in our power to keep this magazine going.” Howerton said that as of Tuesday afternoon he had not yet been served with the lawsuit.

Athletic push, good spirits, mental health days: News from around our 50 states

Athletic push, good spirits, mental health days: News from around our 50 states Read full article February 1, 2021, 12:21 AM·49 min read Alabama People get COVID-19 vaccines during a drive-in clinic in the old Montgomery Mall parking lot in Montgomery, Ala., on Saturday. Montgomery: The state will roughly double the number of people eligible to receive immunizations against COVID-19 this month even though there’s still not enough vaccine for everyone who qualifies for a shot, the head of the state health agency said Friday. Dr. Scott Harris, the state health officer, said everyone 65 and older, educators, court officials, corrections officers, postal employees, grocery store workers, some manufacturing workers, public transit workers, agriculture employees, state legislators and constitutional officers will be eligible to get vaccinations when the program expands Feb. 8. Currently, only people 75 and older, first responders, health care workers and long-term care residents ar

Pair charged with felonies for using megaphones at protest

2 protesters accused of causing hearing loss with megaphones January 29, 2021 GMT CLEVELAND (AP) Two people accused of causing permanent hearing loss to a Cleveland restaurant employee while using megaphones during a coronavirus protest outside the eatery are facing felony assault charges. Josiah Douglas, 25, of Cleveland, and Sydney Yahner, 21, of Willoughby were indicted last week by a Cuyahoga County grand jury, Cleveland.com and Scene Magazine reported. ADVERTISEMENT Both have pleaded not guilty. Their attorney, Peter Pattakos, called the charges an “outrageous attack” on the pair’s First Amendment right to engage in peaceful protest. “Being subject to a baseless felony prosecution is one of the worst things that happen to a person at the hands of the government,” Pattakos said.

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