- Tree made famous by Beatles is up for award
. Daily Edition • July 22, 2025 SUPPORTED BY If theme parties get you jazzed, then this exercise group might be for you. In Portland, Oregon, an indoor mall walking club called “Food Court 5000” meets once a week for a 1980s-themed workout — complete with neon windbreakers, leg warmers, and high ponytails. In addition to providing the physical benefits of a brisk walk, the group is accessible year-round (no rain delays when you’re in the mall) and incorporates elements of nostalgia and…Read more
- Keep collecting those magnet souvenirs
Daily Edition • March 23, 2024 SUPPORTED BY If you have a birdhouse or aspirations of creating one, The Washington Post published a recent piece that’s a must-read. Climate columnist Michael J. Coren consulted with experts about some do’s and don’ts for crafting a “first-class” home for local birds. “After decades studying their avian subjects, ornithologists have designed structures catering to the needs of hundreds of species ranging from box homes for barn owls to simple baskets for...
- Europe’s Tree of the Year
Daily Edition • March 22, 2024 SUPPORTED BY “Can a picture make you happy?” For the International Day of Happiness earlier this week, NPR pondered that query as it asked photojournalists around the globe to send in images that capture a sense of joy. Their submissions, ranging from a group of birdwatchers in Uganda to a churro purveyor in Mexico to a pair of dancers in Mississippi and more, prove that the answer to the aforementioned question is a resounding “yes.” Check out the photos. Must...
- How robots are saving Holland’s tulips
Daily Edition • March 21, 2024 SUPPORTED BY Today is World Down Syndrome Day, and in honor of the global awareness day, we urge you to watch this viral ad featuring actress and model Madison Tevlin. The promo, produced by the agency Small New York in collaboration with CoorDown, the National Down Syndrome Society, and other organizations, challenges society’s assumptions about people with Down syndrome and shows some of the real-world consequences of those assumptions. “Our negative...