The search for a missing soldier.

A decorated Iraq war veteran with PTSD kills his brother and himself after a high-speed chase near the Grand Canyon.

“In the very near future, the act of remembering will become a choice.”

The story of Robert Quinones:

Fifteen months of carnage in Iraq had left the 29-year-old debilitated by post-traumatic stress disorder. But despite his doctor’s urgent recommendation, the Army failed to send him to a Warrior Transition Unit for help. The best the Department of Veterans Affairs could offer was 10-minute therapy sessions — via videoconference. So, early on Labor Day morning last year, after topping off a night of drinking with a handful of sleeping pills, Quinones barged into Fort Stewart’s hospital, forced his way to the third-floor psychiatric ward and held three soldiers hostage, demanding better mental health treatment.

A clinical test is underway to evaluate MDMA—ecstasy—as a treatment for PTSD.

A reporter on how violent sex helped ease her PTSD.

In January 2009, a U.S. platoon came under rocket attack in Iraq. Two years later, how the event changed the soldiers’ lives.

On the psychology of a rescue worker after years of responding to disaster.

The story of a deadly collision on the D.C. Metro, told from surviving passengers’ point of view.

What happens to a subway operator after someone commits suicide by jumping in front of his train?

An emerging school of therapy says that scripting your dreams while awake could eliminate the worst ones. Not everyone thinks that’s healthy.