If Your Office Temperature Is Uncomfortable, Look at Your Footwear
One researcher thinks foot comfort could be the key to making office temperatures more bearable.
One researcher thinks foot comfort could be the key to making office temperatures more bearable.
According to the “Women in the Workplace 2016” report, many women simply aren’t interested in becoming a top boss.
A meta-analysis of brain-training apps’ efficacy found insufficient evidence to back up their promises of preserving memory and keeping their users sharp.
The average person spends 10 minutes a day—or over an hour a week—looking for misplaced items.
A set of washboard abs is not the fitness hallmark we think it is.
“Pizza emoji” comes out on top.
Missing a payment is an obvious no-no, but some credit card mistakes are easier to miss.
A recent survey of more than 18,000 people from 134 countries found that 68 percent of people feel they don’t get enough rest.
It also suggests low-calorie menu items at nearby restaurants.
ProPublica has developed an easy tool to figure out what information you’ve unwittingly been giving out online.
See how 125 car types currently for sale in the U.S. impact the environment.
And they want your advice.
Squash your money woes and get yourself on financial track.
Selecting the right bacterial strain for the gut environment can make a major difference in whether or not the probiotic can make an impact on the microbiome.
A small study found unique fungal-bacterial relationships in the guts of people with Crohn’s.
Like rotary dials, landlines, and flip phones, the once-beloved brand of smartphone has become a technological relic.
Kill two birds with one stone: Make a profit while getting rid of your aging furniture.
TravelMath helps travelers calculate the relative expenses of driving or flying to their destinations.
A new synthetic drink promises to mimic the effects of traditional booze with none of the pesky side effects.
Depends on where you live.
Presented by Allstate.
It is possible to have productive conversations around politics with your coworkers.
Adopting a power pose may not actually help you feel more powerful, according to researcher Dana Carney.
Breathe a little easier.