- New bill supports human call center reps
Daily Edition • August 1, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Calling all e-readers — did you know there are a few ways to get free (or heavily discounted) books downloaded to your Kindle or other device? You can nab open source titles from Project Gutenberg, access your local library via Libby, take advantage of Amazon’s “Stuff Your Kindle” days, and more. Check out a guide to e-reading for cheap. Nice News Today There’s a lot of chatter about all the different ways to keep our bodies healthy over time, but…Read more
- Have you tried toe yoga?
Daily Edition • April 30, 2024 SUPPORTED BY Did you know there’s a kitten season — and that it’s happening right now? Kitten season describes the warm weather-induced increase in pregnant cats and new litters. It’s great for cat lovers but not so great for animal shelters, as they’re already overcrowded. Thankfully, we can all help by taking part in “community cat care,” which includes donating supplies, volunteering at a local shelter, and making sure your own pet felines are spayed or...
- More overtime pay for salaried workers
Daily Edition • April 29, 2024 SUPPORTED BY All the yogis out there are likely familiar with spinal twists, a stretch that’s incorporated in various poses. But they’re also something that anyone with back pain should know about: The versatile exercises — which can be performed lying down, sitting, or standing — relieve tension in your lower back muscles, orthopedic surgeon Melissa Leber told Today. Beyond providing pain relief, spinal twists are great for diaphragmatic breathing, which can...
- Foreign words that can’t be translated into English
Sunday Edition • April 28, 2024 SUPPORTED BY Just when we thought dogs couldn’t be any more lovable, they’ve given us a brand-new way to adore them. In an experiment put on by Pedigree and filmed live earlier this month, canine “conductors” were positioned center stage and given treats, toys, and other items. An orchestra then played music to the wagging of the pups’ tails as they received the stimuli. “When [the] tail went down, we had to play softer, or quieter,” a violinist said in a...