Tasha was a Division I middle-distance runner at the University of Oregon, the kind of athlete whose senior season was supposed to end at the NCAA championships in Eugene. Instead, in March of her final year, an MRI showed a stress fracture in her sacrum that wouldn’t heal in time. The team doctor told her … Read more
Tasha was a Division I middle-distance runner at the University of Oregon, the kind of athlete whose senior season was supposed to end at the NCAA championships in Eugene. Instead, in March of her final year, an MRI showed a stress fracture in her sacrum that wouldn’t heal in time. The team doctor told her … Read more
It was 11 p.m. on a Tuesday in Manhattan when Daniel’s wife called 911. He had been awake for three nights, convinced the upstairs neighbors had installed a listening device, and he had just emptied a kitchen drawer trying to find proof. The paramedics took him to Bellevue Hospital. Daniel’s wife, Iris, expected the kind … Read more
It was 11 p.m. on a Tuesday in Manhattan when Daniel’s wife called 911. He had been awake for three nights, convinced the upstairs neighbors had installed a listening device, and he had just emptied a kitchen drawer trying to find proof. The paramedics took him to Bellevue Hospital. Daniel’s wife, Iris, expected the kind … Read more
Diane had been an HR director at a mid-sized logistics company in Memphis for eleven years before the call that defined her career. It came at 9:14 a.m. on a Tuesday in March: a warehouse supervisor named Curtis had walked into the break room, set his phone on the counter, and told three coworkers, “I’m … Read more
Diane had been an HR director at a mid-sized logistics company in Memphis for eleven years before the call that defined her career. It came at 9:14 a.m. on a Tuesday in March: a warehouse supervisor named Curtis had walked into the break room, set his phone on the counter, and told three coworkers, “I’m … Read more
Patrice raised her son Devin in a third-floor walkup in the Bronx, watched him graduate from a public high school, and then watched schizophrenia take him apart over five years. By the time Devin was twenty-six, he had been hospitalized eleven times, always brought in by police, always discharged within ten days with a prescription … Read more
Patrice raised her son Devin in a third-floor walkup in the Bronx, watched him graduate from a public high school, and then watched schizophrenia take him apart over five years. By the time Devin was twenty-six, he had been hospitalized eleven times, always brought in by police, always discharged within ten days with a prescription … Read more
When the family court judge in Maricopa County, Arizona, told Daniel Reyes he had 48 hours to enroll in a 26-week Batterer Intervention Program before his next custody hearing, Daniel had no idea where to start. The list the court handed him was three pages long, single-spaced, with phone numbers that turned out to be … Read more
When the family court judge in Maricopa County, Arizona, told Daniel Reyes he had 48 hours to enroll in a 26-week Batterer Intervention Program before his next custody hearing, Daniel had no idea where to start. The list the court handed him was three pages long, single-spaced, with phone numbers that turned out to be … Read more