- It’s (cosmic) baseball season
Daily Edition • June 11, 2025 SUPPORTED BY What are your plans this weekend? While some weekends are ideal for checking items off your summer bucket list, others call for taking it easy and sitting somewhere peaceful with a book in hand. But if you’re hoping to strike a balance between resting and staying on track with goals, Good Housekeeping compiled a roundup of habits that successful people follow to make their days off equally restorative and rewarding. Nice News Today Today’s episode…Read more
- The first car-free community designed in the US
Wake up to good news. Supported by Tuesday • February 20, 2024 A winter storm swept the Northeastern U.S. last week, but some in the center of the snowfall may have been surprised to find that their handy phone weather app didn’t predict the full breadth of it. That’s because weather maps usually represent “just a fraction of the possible outcomes contained within official forecasts,” per The New York Times. Check out the newspaper’s zip code-specific prediction tool to see the “full range”...
- Why engagements will be up this year 💍
Wake up to good news. Supported by Monday • February 19, 2024 Today is Presidents Day, a federal holiday initially established to celebrate the Feb. 22 birthday of the first U.S. president, George Washington. It was later moved to always be on the third Monday in February (to offer workers a three-day weekend) and now serves as a celebration of all presidents. Fun fact: Though four former presidents were born in February — Washington, William Henry Harrison, Abraham Lincoln, and Ronald Reagan...
- The 8 dimensions of wellness
Wake up to good news. Supported by Sunday • February 18, 2024 Earlier this month, we shared the impressive results of the International Snow Sculpture Championships, held annually in Breckenridge, Colorado. And today, we’re transporting you to Ireland to highlight another artist who took advantage of wintry weather and turned to fresh powder as a canvas. A woman created a rough replica of the “Mona Lisa” on a sidewalk, using just one tool to depict the famous painting as snow was falling....