- How “Japanese walking” improves health
. Daily Edition • August 2, 2025 SUPPORTED BY It’s become a cultural phenomenon of sorts for Americans to return from a European vacation claiming that the food — specifically the bread — makes them feel better, physically, than the grub back home. But does the claim have any real credibility? The New York Times compiled five theories as to why the bread across the pond may sit differently. Must Reads Journaling can transform your life — here’s advice on how to make it a daily practice One of…Read more
- The world’s first hydrogen-powered superyacht
Daily Edition • May 13, 2024 SUPPORTED BY It’s strawberry season: the perfect opportunity to eat, cook with, and learn about the popular fruit (which, in fact, isn’t a berry at all). From California to India and Japan, “strawberry towns” around the world celebrate this season with tours, fruit picking, specialty culinary treats, and even giant statues, per a recent piece from Atlas Obscura. Read the full article to brush up on your strawberry history, and click here to get some sweet and...
- This mom builds magical, inclusive playgrounds
Sunday Edition • May 12, 2024 SUPPORTED BY It’s Mother’s Day! The holiday is an opportunity to honor the maternal figures who mean so much to us, and one way to do that is by contributing to StoryCorps. Dedicated to “illuminating the humanity and possibility in us all — one story at a time,” the organization has built the largest collection of human voices ever archived, preserved for future generations in the Library of Congress. And all you have to do to take part in the project is have a...
- The science behind cracking open a cold one
Daily Edition • May 11, 2024 SUPPORTED BY What would you give to be able to immerse yourself in the world of your favorite childhood book? It might only take a trip to North Kansas City, Missouri. There, a new children’s museum called The Rabbit hOle (no, that’s not a typo) is working toward a mission of “trying to get kids to really love reading, rather than being able to read,” co-creator Deb Pettit told NBC News. The uppercase “O” in the name represents the rabbit hole entrance, which...