- How Roman emperors made an Irish exit
. Daily Edition • October 11, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Two comets discovered just this year are poised to grace the night sky within the next few weeks. Named C/2025 R2 (SWAN) and C/2025 A6 (Lemmon), these celestial objects are making close approaches to Earth — close enough that they may be visible to the naked eye. Read a guide to spotting SWAN and Lemmon. Must Reads Just weeks after announcing her retirement, Sister Jean Dolores Schmidt — the longtime chaplain for Loyola Chicago’s men’s…Read more
- A lost Tina Turner song has been found
Daily Edition • January 25, 2025 SUPPORTED BY There’s a difference between being alone and being lonely — in fact, getting comfortable with the former can actually boost your well-being. “You’re breaking outside of your comfort zone,” therapist Jessica Gaddy explained to Time. “That grows your capacity to take on other challenges in your day-to-day life.” But not everyone is at ease doing things like dining as a party of one or going to the movies solo; read the outlet’s tips on mastering the...
- There’s panda-monium in Washington, DC
Daily Edition • January 24, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Checking in: Have you made your dinner reservation for Valentine’s Day yet? If you prefer to go out on the town for the holiday, which falls on a Friday this year, now is the time to determine where you want to go and book your table. For some inspiration, check out The Infatuation’s list of the most romantic restaurants in America right now. Must Reads The semifinalists are in for the “Oscars of food” Discover why optimism is a superpower with...
- TV guide, dog edition
Daily Edition • January 23, 2025 SUPPORTED BY In the years since the pandemic, we’ve all developed our opinions on work styles — some prefer the old-school, in-person setup, others have gone hybrid or stayed firmly in the remote camp. For those who want a truly remote position, though, we have a job opportunity for you. The British Antarctic Survey is looking for people to fill a range of open roles at its research stations in Antarctica. Carpenters, chefs, electricians, plumbers, boating...