
Stockholm syndrome isn’t a diagnosis – so why do we still treat it as one?
More than 50 years on, Stockholm syndrome still isn’t a real diagnosis – and some researchers want the term retired for good.
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More than 50 years on, Stockholm syndrome still isn’t a real diagnosis – and some researchers want the term retired for good.

The fungus appears to feed on the airborne alcohol vapours produced during whiskey maturation.

Gamers face eye strain, repetitive-use conditions, back problems and even blood clots. Lessons from music, dance and car racing can help prevent and treat these injuries.

Rural places have long built and expanded prisons to tap federal funds during hard times.

A team of historians, archaeologists and forensic anthropologists is trying to identify 15 German soldiers who were unceremoniously dumped in a ditch after trying to help the British capture Philadelphia.

For some illnesses, shorter courses of antibiotics work just as well as longer ones, but researchers are still working out the ideal timescales for many infections – and it may not line up with when you feel better.

The Federal Reserve is much more powerful than it was 20 years ago, which has prompted calls for a reset in how it answers to Congress and the public.

Uncertainty is part of the scientific process, and it’s not a bad thing – it’s where future discoveries can happen.

Deepcut News More than 450 University of Sydney (USyd) alumni and current staff have signed a letter calling for a mass meeting to discuss the university’s ties to Israel amid concerns of a crackdown on free speech. The letter, submitted to Chancellor David Thodey on Tuesday, accused the university of “failing to respond meaningfully to

Burnham’s plan to tackle criminal fly-tipping gangs needs to go further.

When it comes to fairness, there may be little difference between left and right.

‘Instead of seeing limitations, I began to see possibilities.’