Jokes Can Make You Look More Competent at Work
A new study finds that humor can make you look good at the office.
A new study finds that humor can make you look good at the office.
The Snow Wolf is designed to reduce your risk of injury while clearing your driveway.
Much like computers, smartphones can start to slow down after years, or even months, of use.
Even the Energizer Bunny needs to recharge its batteries once in a while.
"Alexa, get me a pizza."
Yet we still spend billions of dollars on it per year.
The toy company is making sure that no kids are missing out on exercise—even if they're glued to their tablets.
Did your aunt give you a gift card to a store you don’t even like? Get rid of it for cold, hard cash.
It’s just a trial, but the Finnish government hopes it will reduce poverty and unemployment among the 2000 people selected for the experiment.
Discarded trees are the gifts that keep on giving.
A California startup is reinventing vending machine food.
If you’re looking to kick off a challenge on January 1, try one of these five free ones recommended by personal finance experts.
If the holiday season has taught us anything, it’s that you can fit just about anything in a box—including the makings of a two-acre farm.
Setting goals helps you focus your attention, get more done, and change your life.
Prolonged exposure to dirty air can lead to an increased risk of hypertension.
Sandow was one of the first fitness icons of the modern age, and he had some pretty solid advice for getting fit.
Be prepared when your interviewer turns the tables and asks if you have any questions.
It's not too late to save on your 2016 tax bill come April, but for some deductions you have to act before the end of the year.
Presented by Allstate.
A few minutes is all you need to clear your mind and banish stress.
Tis the season for travel nightmares.
While you might already use baking soda to clean your kitchen or make cookies rise, there’s a lot more you can do with it.
Cat and dog lovers will want to put these items on their wish lists (or buy them themselves).
Researchers say not only are we less likely to believe that affordable foods could be healthy, but we also assume health claims on expensive foods are more trustworthy.