The Best Way to Break a Bad Habit, According to the Experts
Stopping something as inconsequential as biting your nails or as serious as drinking too much requires perseverance and planning.
Stopping something as inconsequential as biting your nails or as serious as drinking too much requires perseverance and planning.
Kate Rubins cast her ballot from the International Space Station with the help of a county clerk and a nifty technology known as the PDF.
The tradition of judges wearing black robes goes back centuries, but the meaning behind it is as timely as ever.
The reason stone crabs are so expensive is also what makes them one of the most sustainable seafoods on Earth.
The August Complex fire ravaging California is being called a "gigafire," and it's every bit as imposing and destructive as the name implies.
Gym contracts can be difficult to walk away from. If you're looking to switch facilities or just don't feel comfortable going in light of the pandemic, these tips may help.
Genetics probably play a part in dimple formation, and so does a muscle called the “zygomaticus major.”
Errors in writing aren't easy to detect when you're proofreading your own work. The problem is your brain.
Some people are confused by the DO designation for health care providers, but it's not really so unusual.
Our ancestors may have predisposed us to fear spiders, insects, and other many-legged creatures, but there's a lot more to it.
Talking about being fired can be uncomfortable, but there's a simple way to discuss it without being defensive.
In order to cure halitosis, you have to realize you have bad breath in the first place. Here’s why that’s hard to do.
States are changing their vote-by-mail rules for this year’s general election. Here's what you need to know.
The small, colored rectangles above the seams of toothpaste tubes have nothing to do with its ingredients.
Dogs tend to get a little exercise in even when they're resting. Is it really because they're dreaming about running?
Many states are letting residents vote by mail in this November’s presidential election—here’s how to do it.
When your bread dough doubles in size overnight, you have a hard-working team of microorganisms to thank.
The facts on where it comes from, how it works, and whether it could happen with the novel coronavirus.
Only certain people can submit nominations, and the Nobel Committee isn’t allowed to reveal nominees or nominators until 50 years later.
Traffic signs come in a variety of shapes. The Department of Transportation thinks your brain will recognize that some of them mean more danger than others.
Planes sometimes need to dump fuel to keep their weight down for a safe emergency landing. Here's why it doesn't hit anything.
Dogs like to rest a paw on their owners for a number of reasons, but establishing dominance isn't one of them.
Ironically, a skillet is better for sautéing than a sauté pan is. (But sauté pans have their own skill set.)
Even Emily Post, the queen of table manners, sometimes graced the tabletop with her elbows. What gives?