Want to be happy? Move to South Dakota, as people from the state with the Black Hills report the lowest rates of frequent mental distress in the nation.
With my therapy sessions I've been doing recently, I've been doing a lot of thinking about my views and how and I want to change -- like thinking about less about burn barrels and how much waste there is in society. While I learn a lot from the sessions, I also been doing a lot of research myself, as I chew through what is my next step. While at some point, I want to own land out in the country, where I can have fires and kind of do what I want, for now it's kind of a struggle to figure out my identity, control my naughty fire-driven thoughts, and make my life better so I can earn more money and get closer to those goal of owning my own land.
After more than 50 years, the federal government is lifting a roadblock to cannabis research that scientists and advocates say has hindered rigorous studies of the plant and possible drug development.
Since 1968, U.S. researchers have been allowed to use cannabis from only one domestic source: a facility based at the University of Mississippi, through a contract with the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA).
That changed earlier this month, when the Drug Enforcement Administration announced it's in the process of registering several additional American companies to produce cannabis for medical and scientific purposes.
That's right, sunscreen. It's mid-July, and since sheltering-in-place through an anxious spring, summer has arrived and it's time to (safely, and with a mask) get out of the house and see the sun. And yes, you must protect yourself from the sun's rays — UVA, UVB, the whole gang.
