- Wedding trends for 2026
Daily Edition • February 5, 2026 SUPPORTED BY Some may say New York City’s streets make up one big stage, and no one is better proof of that than Ari Miller. Better known online as ARIatHOME, the one-man traveling act takes his keyboard and mic outside and invites those around him to perform — “The ethos of it is anyone that wants to get on the mic is allowed to and is able to,” he recently told ABC News. As you might imagine, the result is a little bit of Big Apple magic. Watch his work in…Read more
- Renewable energy is science’s 2025 MVP
Daily Edition • December 22, 2025 SUPPORTED BY There’s a new addition to awards season, and it puts regular folks — or regular pets, rather — at the forefront. The Pet Lovers’ Choice Awards, taking place Feb. 24, will be dedicated to America’s beloved dogs and cats, and the winners will be chosen by fans. The categories include best rescue pet, senior sweetheart, and athletic champion. Here’s how to enter your pet. Must Reads Medicare-negotiated price cuts will take effect Jan. 1 — learn...
- What went right in 2025
Sunday Edition • December 21, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Today is the winter solstice, also considered the official beginning of astronomical winter. Though it’s the shortest day and longest night of the year — due to Earth’s north pole being tilted farthest away from the sun — it also means we’ll have longer periods of daylight from here on out (yay!). The winter solstice represents rebirth and renewal for many cultures: Learn about seven celebrations taking place around the globe. — the Nice News...
- Love really can help mend a damaged heart
. Daily Edition • December 20, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Akin to the Oscars’ “in memoriam” section, a recent article from The New York Times Magazine is a touching tribute to some of the “artists, innovators, and thinkers” who died in 2025. It covers the heavy hitters — Jane Goodall, David Lynch, George Foreman — as well as some lesser-known visionaries and celebrities, like a park ranger who spent six decades “guiding souls” in Glacier National Park and a bonobo who “had a lot to say.” Read “The...