This study forced the people in California to confront the unfairness of how the death penalty is applied in this state. The decision of who will live and who will die in California turns on arbitrary and unlawful factors such as the race and ethnicity of the murder victim or the location where the murder was committed.

Although the Supreme Court rejected these factors, almost two decades later we are still seeing that race plays a significant role in the selection of who will be sentenced to death.

Our study shows that this form of psychotherapy is helpful to many people with bipolar disorder. Second, it shows that the type of psychotherapy we choose for a patient should depend on the individual's circumstances. Treatment for bipolar is not 'one-size-fits-all.' We have shown that IPSRT is a powerful tool in the prevention of illness recurrence.

In a study that I just did, I found that it was older children, not younger children, who felt that they didn't have enough time with their parents.

This study is a clarion call for all of us -- companies and individuals -- to look at how we're working.

How do you get parents to pay for their child to come study in a city that was so badly damaged?