Dave Davies

You're familiar with this, which describes itself as the nation's leading source of important news expert advice and judgment-free understanding for families and adults living with attention deficit disorder. I just went to the website and right away was struck by a story attacking your article. It calls it misrepresentative, biased, and dangerous. Have you looked at this stuff? I have, yeah.

You're familiar with this, which describes itself as the nation's leading source of important news expert advice and judgment-free understanding for families and adults living with attention deficit disorder. I just went to the website and right away was struck by a story attacking your article. It calls it misrepresentative, biased, and dangerous. Have you looked at this stuff? I have, yeah.

You're familiar with this, which describes itself as the nation's leading source of important news expert advice and judgment-free understanding for families and adults living with attention deficit disorder. I just went to the website and right away was struck by a story attacking your article. It calls it misrepresentative, biased, and dangerous. Have you looked at this stuff? I have, yeah.

Yeah. I mean it specifically says that in some cases you quoted people who you didn't interview. Wes Crenshaw says he told a Times fact checker before the article was published that the reporter's information was incorrect and asked for an interview to set the record straight. None was granted. Generally, what do you say about this?

Yeah. I mean it specifically says that in some cases you quoted people who you didn't interview. Wes Crenshaw says he told a Times fact checker before the article was published that the reporter's information was incorrect and asked for an interview to set the record straight. None was granted. Generally, what do you say about this?

Yeah. I mean it specifically says that in some cases you quoted people who you didn't interview. Wes Crenshaw says he told a Times fact checker before the article was published that the reporter's information was incorrect and asked for an interview to set the record straight. None was granted. Generally, what do you say about this?

You know, the human mind is an awfully complicated thing, to say the least. And there are many circumstances in treatment in which medications are effective for reasons that just aren't clear, right? I think that was true of a lot of antidepressants, right, for a long time. I don't know if it still is.

You know, the human mind is an awfully complicated thing, to say the least. And there are many circumstances in treatment in which medications are effective for reasons that just aren't clear, right? I think that was true of a lot of antidepressants, right, for a long time. I don't know if it still is.

You know, the human mind is an awfully complicated thing, to say the least. And there are many circumstances in treatment in which medications are effective for reasons that just aren't clear, right? I think that was true of a lot of antidepressants, right, for a long time. I don't know if it still is.

And I'm just wondering, as you looked at this research on ADHD, are there people who are optimistic that they will get to a clearer understanding of its origins?

And I'm just wondering, as you looked at this research on ADHD, are there people who are optimistic that they will get to a clearer understanding of its origins?

And I'm just wondering, as you looked at this research on ADHD, are there people who are optimistic that they will get to a clearer understanding of its origins?

Well, Paul Tuft, thank you so much for speaking with us.

Well, Paul Tuft, thank you so much for speaking with us.

Well, Paul Tuft, thank you so much for speaking with us.

Paul Tuff is a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine. His recent cover story is titled, Have We Been Thinking About ADHD All Wrong? Coming up, Martin Johnson reviews a new tribute to Anthony Braxton, who Johnson says is one of the most polarizing figures in jazz. This is Fresh Air.

Paul Tuff is a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine. His recent cover story is titled, Have We Been Thinking About ADHD All Wrong? Coming up, Martin Johnson reviews a new tribute to Anthony Braxton, who Johnson says is one of the most polarizing figures in jazz. This is Fresh Air.

Paul Tuff is a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine. His recent cover story is titled, Have We Been Thinking About ADHD All Wrong? Coming up, Martin Johnson reviews a new tribute to Anthony Braxton, who Johnson says is one of the most polarizing figures in jazz. This is Fresh Air.

Composer and multi-instrumentalist Anthony Braxton is one of the most polarizing figures in jazz. To fans, he's a remarkable artist who's refused to set limits on his vision or his musical range. To his detractors, he's the man who made sterile and impenetrable music with numbers and geometric diagrams for titles instead of words.

Composer and multi-instrumentalist Anthony Braxton is one of the most polarizing figures in jazz. To fans, he's a remarkable artist who's refused to set limits on his vision or his musical range. To his detractors, he's the man who made sterile and impenetrable music with numbers and geometric diagrams for titles instead of words.