The Ultrahuman Ring Air Helped Me Reduce My Stress—Here’s How
As a busy mother to five kids, I tested the Ultrahuman Ring Air to see if it could improve my stress levels and sleep habits. Read the review to learn more.
Your body ages rapidly in your 40s and 60s. Doctors say these habits will help slow it down
Most Americans (about two-thirds) will experience some form of cognitive decline by the age of 70, research shows. (The ...
How to get the right amount of protein – at every age
Most of us know eating slightly fewer carbs keeps our blood sugar levels steady and can help manage midlife weight gain.
Psychology Today2d
When the Shoe Fits, Wear It: Understanding Body Weight Set Point
Your body has a natural weight range, just like its shoe size. Embracing that is a key to health and self-acceptance, ...
GMA Network2d
THE ROMANCE OF ACTIVISM
These are the stories of wives who shared their husbands with the country and dreams of a better life not only for their families but for the people.
iOS 18.2: A Closer Look at Image Wand, Genmoji, Playgrounds & AI
With the release of iOS 18.2, Apple introduces a suite of innovative image generation tools designed to enhance your creative experience on iPhone and ...
How to cope with post-Election Day stress
Americans are weary, possibly emotionally bruised and battered, and likely concerned about what the next few weeks will bring to a nation bitterly divided.
News4Jax3d
Lebanon files complaint against Israel at UN labor body over deadly pager explosions, minister says
A Lebanese government minister says his country is filing a complaint against Israel at the U.N.’s labor organization over ...
Observer3d
Observer’s Guide to What Not to Miss at This Year’s Shanghai Art Week
We reviewed the full lineup of Shanghai Art Week exhibitions and events—many of which open today—to find the best of the best ...
Rochester Institute of Technology3d
Staff Career Architecture Project will help staff explore career pathways
RIT’s Staff Career Architecture Project will help staff identify clear professional development opportunities.
Research team uses the human body to power wearables — addresses major obstacle of conventional batteries
The human body can effectively power many wearables without the need for a battery, according to researchers at Carnegie Mellon University. Their power-over-skin technology was able to provide ...