October 11, 2025 - 10:37

A Henderson city councilwoman's assertions of being a "clinical and forensic psychologist" have raised eyebrows due to the absence of a valid license. The councilwoman has publicly identified herself with these professional titles, leading to questions about her qualifications and the implications of her claims.
In many jurisdictions, the practice of psychology requires a state-issued license, ensuring that practitioners meet specific educational and ethical standards. Without such a license, the councilwoman's representations may not only mislead the public but could also pose legal challenges.
This situation has sparked a debate about transparency and accountability among elected officials. Critics argue that public servants should have a clear understanding of their qualifications and should not misrepresent their professional backgrounds. As the community seeks clarity, the councilwoman faces scrutiny over her integrity and the potential consequences of her statements. The incident highlights the importance of verifying credentials in positions of public trust.
April 11, 2026 - 21:32
Psychologists Found Something Horrible About the Kind of Men Seeking Trad WivesA recent psychological study has uncovered a troubling connection between men who seek so-called `traditional` wives and deeply negative views of women. The research, analyzing data from nearly 600...
April 11, 2026 - 04:22
Wright State marketing professor examines the psychology of debt on ‘Hidden Brain’ podcastA recent exploration on a popular science podcast delves into the powerful psychological forces behind personal debt, moving beyond simple financial explanations. John Dinsmore, Ph.D., a marketing...
April 10, 2026 - 06:06
The Hidden Pitfall of Sharing Your GoalsA common piece of modern advice is to announce your ambitions to the world for accountability. However, psychological research suggests this strategy may backfire spectacularly. The act of publicly...
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Psychology says people who still feel like they're in their prime after 70 aren't delusional — they're running on the energy that was previously consumed by caring what everyone thought, and that energy, redirected, turns out to be enormousNew psychological insights suggest that individuals who feel they are hitting their stride after the age of 70 are experiencing a profound and authentic renaissance. This vibrant phase is not a...