- 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
- Mexico’s first Michelin star eateries
Daily Edition • May 17, 2024 SUPPORTED BY The blazes that broke out in western Canada earlier this week made it clear that wildfire season is upon us, which means now is the time to get prepared for potentially worsening air quality. Brian G. Henning, director of the Institute for Climate, Water, and the Environment at Gonzaga University, told ABC News there are simple and inexpensive ways to lessen the adverse health effects of wildfire smoke. “That whole idea of an ounce of prevention is...
- A single pill with a day’s worth of medications
Daily Edition • May 16, 2024 SUPPORTED BY House hunting in New York City is a notoriously difficult affair, so when Frank DiLella found an Upper West Side apartment he loved in 2020, he was ready to buy. And that was before he learned about the hidden treasure above him. Under DiLella’s seemingly normal ceiling was a brick and stone archway designed by Rafael Guastavino — the man behind landmarks like Carnegie Hall, Grand Central Terminal’s Oyster Bar, the Queensboro Bridge, and more. “It was...
- The first state to offer paid prenatal leave
Daily Edition • May 15, 2024 SUPPORTED BY The most popular baby names in the U.S. are staying pretty steady. For the fifth consecutive year, Olivia and Liam took the No. 1 spots, with Emma and Noah coming in second. There was only one new name on the top 10 lists for boys and girls: Mateo. “Mateo had a huge jump. … The fact that Mateo went from No. 11 in 2022 to No. 6 in 2023 is insane,” Sophie Kihm, editor-in-chief of the baby name website Nameberry, told CNN. “We don’t see that very often...