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“New Room, New Start”: Nonprofit Transforms Bedrooms for Children Who Have Experienced Abuse

Bedrooms should represent safety and security; they should be places to unwind and relax. But for kids who’ve experienced abuse — which in many cases takes place in their own rooms — they can instead become associated with feelings of fear and pain. The nonprofit Room Redux is dedicated to changing that.  Founded by Susie

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1940 Shipwreck Discovered in Lake Superior: Learn Its “Interesting — and Perhaps Mysterious — Story”

Lake Superior, the world’s largest freshwater lake by area, holds its fair share of secrets amid its icy depths. The massive body of water has been the site of hundreds of shipwrecks, most of which still remain undiscovered. Recently, researchers located one of them over 600 feet beneath the water’s surface — but some mystery

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Black Men in White Coats: The Organization Empowering Black Kids to Become Doctors 

In 2018, Black men accounted for only 2.6% of physicians in the United States, despite Black Americans comprising 12.8% of the population. What’s more shocking, however, is that the former figure showed no “statistically significant difference” from what it was in 1940, per a study out of UCLA — meaning no progress had been made

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40% of Alzheimer’s Cases Are Preventable — How You Can Reduce Your Risk, According to an Expert 

Previous research has shown that nearly 40% of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia cases may be preventable or delayed. And in December, a team of U.K. researchers published a world-first study identifying risk factors that specifically apply to young-onset, or early-onset, dementia cases, meaning those diagnosed in people under age 65.  Some of the 15

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Have You Heard of Cozy Cardio? Learn All About the Latest Fitness Trend — And Give It a Try

The latest fitness trend — cozy cardio — couldn’t be more Nice News-coded. The concept has blown up on social media thanks to a content creator named Hope Zuckerbrow. She began posting videos of her early morning workouts in 2022, and they quickly took off.  It’s easy to see why. Cozy cardio rejects the idea

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Turning 25-Ton Snow Blocks Into Art: The 2024 International Snow Sculpture Championships

Contestants from around the world convened in the tiny town of Breckenridge, Colorado, nestled at the base of the Rocky Mountains, to go for gold in the 33rd annual International Snow Sculpture Championships this January.  And when we say snow sculpture, we aren’t referring to Frosty the Snowman figures with coal buttons and carrot noses.

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Some of the Biggest Cancer Research Breakthroughs in Recent Years

Cancer affects millions of people every year — meaning many, if not most, of us have been personally impacted in some form by the disease.  Initiatives like World Cancer Day, celebrated annually on Feb. 4, work to raise awareness, educate the public, and advocate for action in humanity’s collective fight against the illness. And though

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Gordon Parks: How Life Magazine’s First Black Staff Photographer Shed Light on Social Justice With Expressive Images

In 1948, six years before the civil rights movement would officially begin, Gordon Parks became Life magazine’s first Black staff photographer. During his nearly three decades with the publication, he made an indelible impression not only on its glossy pages, but also on American society as a whole.  Parks produced powerful photo essays that drew

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