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Retirement, interrupted: Why those over 55 are a fast-growing segment of the workforce
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Is your phone actually listening to you? We fact-checked 5 surveillance myths.
Mirrors that track workout reps ,  pillows that silence snores —smart technology is constantly evolving. Our phones are some of the smartest and most ubiquitous. By 2024, 9 in 10 Americans … more
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11 iconic mother figures across TV history
Television has long archived the evolution of domestic life and the mother figures at its center. While viewers might not have closely tracked the many legislative wins and institutional changes that … more
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The most and least hospitable states for electric vehicle ownership
The number of people purchasing and using electric vehicles in the United States reached record levels in 2024, thanks to a combination of federal, state, and local incentives and growing awareness … more
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The number of 18-year-olds is about to drop sharply, packing a wallop for colleges—and the economy
The College of Saint Rose in … <span class='morelink'><a href='/stories/the-number-of-18-year-olds-is-about-to-drop-sharply-packing-a-wallop-for-collegesand-the,428637?'>more</a></span> </div> <div class='dateline'> <span itemprop=Jon Marcus for The Hechinger Report |
The new playbook: Why personalized coaching is taking over youth sports
In the past, finding a private sports coach often meant word-of-mouth referrals, expensive training facilities, and time-consuming scheduling. But as technology continues to reshape the way we work, … more
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Abandoned coal mines are becoming the batteries of the future
From Europe to North America, an energy revolution is breathing new life into empty, long-forgotten coal mine shafts—by repurposing them into places to store renewable energy. Using … more
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Automotive stocks: The effect of tariffs on shares of popular automakers
The Trump administration announced on March 26 a 25% tariff on imports of automobiles and certain automobile parts , aiming to bolster U.S. manufacturing and protect national security. … more
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More states are filling a federal gap by helping police track stolen guns
On Dec. 6, 2024, Connecticut State Police arrested a 35-year-old man who had allegedly failed to report several of his guns as stolen. It wasn't a mundane arrest: His case appeared to be a … more
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Sacred hares, banished winter witches and pagan worship – the roots of Easter Bunny traditions are ancient
The Easter Bunny is a much celebrated character in American Easter celebrations. On Easter Sunday, children look for hidden special treats, often chocolate Easter eggs, that the Easter Bunny might … more
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What a difference a dollar makes: These are the metros where your paycheck stretches the furthest
It's getting hard out there to be an everyday consumer. Prices are up , and so is unemployment . President Donald Trump's shifting positions on tariffs are contributing to a haze of economic … more
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Least popular dog breeds in America
Pop culture presents the usual suspects when it comes to canine companions. Golden retrievers, German shepherds, Labradors, and poodles, to name a few, are easy to spot and name both on screen and on … more
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Life insurance payouts and coverage are highest in these states
Life insurance policies play a significant role in providing financial security for beneficiaries. Over $202 billion dollars is paid out over the course of a year in the United States, according to … more
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How much protein should you eat to maximize the health benefits?
We get 100% of our energy from three main macronutrients: proteins, carbohydrates, and fat. Of these, protein is famous for being the one that can help you lose weight, leading to the popularity of … more
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For families with sick kids, the rise of vaccine hesitancy could be life-threatening
Colleen Thomas' son was born missing a part of his immune system. The Indiana mother didn't know that immediately, but there were signs. The little boy was always sick—constant congestion and … more
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The most dangerous cities for pedestrians
Despite the health benefits of walking, only 2.2% of Americans walk to work.  As the federal government tries to promote walking and walkable cities, one major obstacle they have identified … more
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Everything you need to know about bird flu
In early 2024, the bird influenza that had been spreading across the globe for nearly three decades did something wholly unexpected: It showed up in dairy cows in the Texas Panhandle. A … more
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Our emails, ourselves: What the history of email reveals about us
save_the_drama_for_your_mama@hotmail.com magically_delicious_vic@hotmail.com gigglybear4u@hotmail.com Gen Xers and millennials, in particular, have many embarrassing email … more
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The root of workplace stress can begin with managers
Mental health concerns were front and center for office workers adjusting to fully remote work environments at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. Between feelings of isolation, a never-ending … more
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Blame has the ick factor: Here's why it signals poor leadership
Let's talk about something that gives most of us the ick—the strong, internal cringe that signals something's off. Blame—that knee-jerk, point-the-finger reaction when things … more
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