- 2025’s most livable city
. Daily Edition • June 21, 2025 SUPPORTED BY The solstice marked the start of summer yesterday, but there’s another — albeit less exciting — season that’s been underway for a few weeks: hurricane season. Running June through November, this time of year marks an increase in cyclones and tropical storms forming over the Atlantic Ocean. If you live in a hurricane-prone area, there are ways you can prepare for potential flooding: Read NPR’s recent guide, part of the outlet’s “Climate Solutions…Read more
- These moms invented an adaptive clothing line
Wake up to good news. Supported By Sunday • January 7, 2024 The neurotransmitter dopamine plays a role in many bodily functions, but it’s perhaps best known for its feel-good properties, producing feelings of pleasure and boosting our moods. Purposely taking part in activities you enjoy can activate dopamine, but between work, errands, and life’s daily struggles, that’s often easier said than done. That’s why two YouTube creators came up with the “Dopamenu”: a simple worksheet designed to...
- Why our urine is yellow
Wake up to good news. Supported By Saturday • January 6, 2024 “Get healthy” tops many a New Year’s resolutions list, but the goal can often feel vague — and completely daunting. We’re here to tell you that prioritizing healthiness doesn’t have to be a miserable process, and it doesn’t have to mean forcing yourself to attend a gym or follow a diet that you hate. From finding affordable therapy to managing your back pain and upping your fiber intake, read NPR’s nine tips for getting healthier...
- The 5 cities most prepared for the future of mobility
Wake up to good news. Supported By Friday • January 5, 2024 Did you know some houseplants can live for decades, even being passed down through generations? That may sound impossible to anyone with a history of forgetting to water their indoor greenery, but if you need proof, simply look to Lisa Eldred Steinkopf. She cares for her late mother’s Boston fern, which appears in family photos from as far back as the 1960s. “Every time I water, I think of [my mom],” Steinkopf told The Washington...