It's an act of heroism to go out to essential services, like a doctor's office, the pharmacy, the supermarket. You never know where you will be when the next alert goes off.

The shift from one's home to a crowded public shelter is abrupt and disorienting, he says. "The dog, usually calm and in control, is exposed to noise, tight spaces and unpredictable reactions." ...

Something happened. Something big. And I, for one, can’t just “turn it off.” ...

Co-founder of the Trauma Informed Learning Alliance, an associate professor at USC’s Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social ...

Most Israeli citizens live within dashing distance of an air raid shelter, but Bedouin in remote, poor villages usually have ...