by John Ross Schroeder, Scott Ashley
A recent study in The Journal of the American Medical Association reported that people who are not users of illegal drugs, but who live in households of users, are killed at a rate 11 times higher than those who live in drug-free homes.
by Good News
The 2006 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, under the auspices of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, tracks drug use among those 12 years and older. It revealed:
by Amanda Stiver
The power of positivity measured on social networks.
by Cecil Maranville
Why do people use cocaine, in spite of the widespread knowledge of its dangers? What are the costs, both to the individual user and to our society? None of us is immune to the clutches of cocaine.
by Amanda Stiver
Facebook experiment without user knowledge causes controversy.
by Tom Disher
The Internet team at the United Church of God is always looking for ways to improve our visitor's experience.
by Vertical Thought
According to a recent Pew Internet and American Life Project finding, more Americans are getting their news from the Internet than from newspapers or radio.
by Rudy Rangel III, Darris McNeely, Peter Eddington
Two American states have legalized marijuana, and it looks like more will follow.
by Amanda Stiver
What is often seen as a healthier alternative to cigarettes, the hookah carries with it many of the same risks as traditional smoking.
by John Ross Schroeder, Melvin Rhodes
The Financial Times tells us that "in the US and the UK, household debt has reached a record level as a percentage of disposable income."
by John Ross Schroeder, Melvin Rhodes
According to an article in The Washington Times, "most Americans believe the Bible is more factual than newspapers, but find their daily newspaper easier to read."