- Meet MLB’s first female umpire
. Daily Edition • August 9, 2025 SUPPORTED BY You may think your blooming garden is destined to fade at the first sign of fall temperatures, but there are quite a few hardy flowers that can handle a bit of autumn chill. Check out some flower species to plant now that could last until December, including dahlias, aster, and flowering kale. Must Reads Instagram’s new feature allows users to share their location with friends — learn how to turn it on or off Thanks to an online travel hub,…Read more
- A stalwart of old Detroit is made new again
Daily Edition • June 8, 2024 SUPPORTED BY No one wants to hold a grudge against someone, but it’s easy to do when we feel hurt or frustrated. As common as it is, this human behavior carries with it some negative health impacts, including low self-esteem and chronic pain, so it’s worth digging into why we are holding a grudge and what we might do to release it. That’s easier said than done, of course — read psychologist Juli Fraga’s Washington Post advice column detailing four ways to let go....
- The secret power of summer Fridays
Daily Edition • June 7, 2024 SUPPORTED BY School’s out, scream and shout! The year is winding down for many students and teachers across the country, and some educators are having fun with those last few days of school by taking part in a social media trend: “dress like a student day.” In one recent viral video, middle school teachers hilariously parodied the fashion choices (and personalities) of their students. We’re sure everyone in the building had a good laugh after a year of hard work —...
- The country’s largest VA housing project
Daily Edition • June 6, 2024 SUPPORTED BY There have been two rare wildlife sightings from Cape Cod, Massachusetts, as of late — one a bit stranger than the other. First, there was the spotting of Old Thom, the only orca regularly seen swimming in the North Atlantic, per CBS News. Then there was the lone flamingo photographed on the cape’s Chapin Beach. “There’s no real precedent for this,” Mark Faherty, of Mass Audubon’s Cape Cod Wildlife Sanctuary, told WHDH, adding, “I think it may end up...