Articles - Page 112 of 549

5 min read Learn

Big price hikes are on the way. The August 1st tariffs, part of Trump’s trade policy, will add new fees to imported goods. These changes affect everyday items like tech, groceries, clothing, furniture, and appliances. If you’ve been delaying purchases, now’s the time to act. Once these new trade tariffs take effect, retailers will likely...

4 min read Heal

A product designed to help people stay hydrated has turned into a safety risk. Walmart recently announced the Ozark water bottle recall after reports revealed serious injuries. Two users suffered permanent vision loss when the bottle’s lid launched into their faces. A third person sustained a serious facial injury. Walmart sold around 850,000 of these...

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In 1997, a juice company dumped 13,200 tons of orange peels on dead land in Costa Rica, unknowingly launching an extraordinary reforestation experiment. The deal helped both sides by getting rid of food waste while helping expand a national park. It seemed like a waste disposal problem that might help some barren land. Sixteen years later, Princeton researcher Timothy Treuer...

6 min read Heal

Heart attack deaths in the United States have declined sharply over the past 50 years, dropping nearly 89% since 1970. This remarkable improvement reflects advancements in emergency response, widespread CPR training, better medications like statins, and greater public awareness of heart health. As a result, what was once the most common cause of sudden death...

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Most people only find out their blood type when donating blood or when a medical emergency calls for it. Recent research suggests this biological marker may influence heart health. Multiple large-scale studies tracking hundreds of thousands of people over decades show links between blood type and cardiovascular disease risk factors. These findings don’t mean blood type determines medical destiny, but they offer insights for healthcare decisions. This genetic information helps both patients and doctors...

4 min read Make

Hügelkultur (pronounced hoo-gul-culture) is a traditional method of gardening that involves organic raised beds. It’s becoming popular for people interested in frugal, sustainable, and self-sufficient farming. Typical raised garden beds usually consist of a freestanding box filled with fresh soil. They usually have no bottom so plants can access the nutrients in the ground below....

5 min read Heal

In the United States alone, strokes are the 5th most common cause of death and one of the prominent causes of disability. In a new study led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health researchers uncovered a link between chronic loneliness and stroke risk. According to the study there is evidence suggesting chronic loneliness...

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In an exciting and rare new discovery, astronomers recently confirmed that a third known interstellar object has entered our solar system. The interstellar comet, dubbed “3I/ATLAS”, was initially spotted by the Deep Random Survey remote telescope in Chile on the 1st of July 2025. The comet immediately grabbed the attention of astronomers due to its...

4 min read Eat

Throughout the day, our energy levels naturally experience ebbs and flows determined by factors such as stress, sleep, and diet. When we are tired, we often turn to foods and drinks to help bring our energy levels back up. However, there are several drinks and foods that drain your energy instead of replenishing it. In...

6 min read Heal

Tattoos have become a popular form of self-expression, being more mainstream than ever before. Many people now adorn their bodies with ink, engraving unique and various designs. Negative stereotypes associated with tattoos have mostly dissipated. A significant portion of the adult population now has at least 1 tattoo. For instance, a 2024 survey showed 31%...