The Canadian Psychological Association says the U.S. election has worldwide impact and it's normal for many Canadians to have strong emotions about it — whether they're positive or negative.

The split-screen reaction in the North Bay — somber Democrats, triumphant Republicans — mirrored the nation’s sharp partisan divide and came as residents and officials either girded for or welcomed ...

In the run up to election day on Tuesday, several campus groups announced that they would provide wellbeing-related resources ...

Norfolk Mayor Kenny Alexander won reelection and entrepreneur Jeremy McGee declared victory for the open Superward 6 City Council seat. But the Superward 7 City Council seat remains a very close ...

With a board majority at stake, Melissa Ayala Quintero, Jeanette Wilson and Candy Olson were leading in the Redlands school ...

With all the online rhetoric, mental health professionals said there are a few things you can do if you find yourself ...

Unofficial results Wednesday afternoon have Gonzalez beating Young by just a hair with 50.17% out of 16,572 votes counted so far.

Voters in the Greater Cincinnati region had several levies to consider on the ballot this election, from street maintenance to schools to mental health services and more.

According to the American Psychological Association, 77% of U.S. adults said the nation's future was a significant source of ...

Psychiatrists provide advice on managing anxiety and depression following the recent election results, emphasizing acceptance and positive action.

People on both sides of the political aisle are feeling the toughness of the campaign trail. Now that it's over, we take a look at how you can cope with the outcome.

Whether you are happy or upset about the results, there are things you can do to make sure you don’t create additional anxiety for yourself or others.