- Today’s Pick: Christmas card etiquette
Editors’ Picks • November 5, 2025 Did you know the first annual Christmas card was created in England back in 1843? The sender, a busy inventor named Henry Cole, asked a friend to illustrate a festive scene and then printed copies to sign and mail to friends and family. Since then, the tradition of wishing loved ones good tidings in the holiday season by way of a yearly mailer has been going strong — and the practice comes with its own set of do’s and don’ts. Check out today’s featured…Read more
- The world’s first 3D-printed train station
Daily Edition • April 3, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Nice News is hosting our first book club meeting today! At 5 p.m. ET, join us in conversation with Dr. Shauna Shapiro as she discusses her book, Good Morning, I Love You, with moderator Erin Weed. The free, virtual event, sponsored by Yoga Wake Up, will also allow for questions from the audience. You won’t want to miss it — RSVP and get info on how to tune in here. Must Reads Heads up, bookworms: There’s a big difference between reading on your phone...
- A special gift from Spain
Daily Edition • April 2, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Just like your local coffee shop uses punch cards to keep you coming in for that oat milk latte in hopes of unlocking a freebie or discount, you can make personalized punch cards to help you reach your goals. The trend “turns goal-setting into an interactive, creative experience rather than just another task to complete,” psychologist Smriti Joshi told Verywell Mind. For example, if you want to read more books, you could make a punch card with 10...
- No gym? No problem
Daily Edition • April 1, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Heads up: Today is April 1, which means it’s April Fools’ Day, which means you should probably think twice before taking what you hear or read at face value. The silly, unofficial holiday is at least several centuries old — some link it to the ancient Roman festival of Hilaria (meaning “joyful”), while others say its roots are in the 16th century, when Pope Gregory XIII moved New Year’s Day from late March to January, but, as legend has it, not...