In The News: Department of Psychology
When you are watching yet another crime show on TV, do ever think to yourself, “why am I so obsessed with this?”
When you are watching yet another crime show on TV, do ever think to yourself, “why am I so obsessed with this?”
What does it take to catch a killer? In some cases, it involves getting inside the mind of a murderer.
For most of us, the concept of hoarding brings to mind one of two things: 1. The 11-season A&E reality show Hoarders, which “features a team of experts working to tackle some of the biggest, most extreme and most challenging hoards in America,” or 2. Friends who remark of their organized collections—vinyl records or Barbie dolls or whatever—“I’m such a hoarder.”
After months of back and forth about when students will return to in-person learning, the Clark County School District announced Wednesday that students pre-K through third grade will return to school starting March 1.
It's what one viewer knows all too well.
Henderson-based conservative social media app Parler is fighting to get back online after Amazon Web Services removed it from its platform Sunday night.
As the Clark County School Board nears a decision on reopening classrooms, many parents are agonizing over whether it’s worth sending their kids back to in-person instruction for just a few months while COVID-19 rates remain high.
As the dust settles in Washington D.C., the damage and debris throughout the grounds of the Capitol brought on by Americans echoing President Trump’s message the election was stolen – despite ballot scrutiny and numerous judges ruling there was no evidence to support that claim – can and will be repaired.
The numbers can be numbing. And that’s exactly what state health officials fear.
The numbers can be numbing. And that’s exactly what health officials fear.
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Arizona reached 520,207 on Thursday, Dec. 31, an increase of 7,718 from the previous day, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services. There were 188,265 new COVID-19 cases in Arizona in December, which means 36 percent of the state’s total number of cases since the start of the pandemic came in December alone.