In a Word: The Terrible Tweens
The names we give numbers make mathematical sense — except for these two outliers.
The names we give numbers make mathematical sense — except for these two outliers.
While one Oklahoma woman appreciated all of the flowers people sent her upon learning of her cancer diagnosis, she had a more practical suggestion for her well-wishers.
The crime rate has declined dramatically, but why? And why do most people think it’s going up?
Here’s what I’ve learned from ordinary yet extraordinary people about kindness, compassion, and helping others.
Elinor hoped to begin a new life, but a missing pie and a large paw print might send it in a direction she hadn’t planned.
When you slow down, your life becomes more exciting. Here are five tips for how to get the most out of Slow Travel.
Anthony Hopkins plays Nicky Winton, who, as a young man at the outbreak of World War II, engineered the rescue of more than 600 children from Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia.
Older, solitary hawthorn trees have often been associated with fairy-folk in countries with Celtic heritage. It turns out they may have practical qualities as well.
Among their many unfair advantages, attractive people are more likely to be judged innocent in court, and, if convicted, given lighter sentences.
Valerie Reyes-Jimenez took a rebellious streak and a devastating diagnosis and turned them into a powerful force for good.
While vapes have some advantages over combustible cigarettes, they can still pose a hazard to your health.
Dinah didn’t believe in letting too much go. Well, much of anything, really.
Killer sharks, rats, bunnies, and bats made for a scary decade.
Almost everyone will be exposed to human papillomavirus in their lifetime, increasing their risk of cancer. Luckily, there is a vaccine that has proven safe and effective against this virus.
Ordinary Angels isn’t afraid to remind us that even the happiest endings can bring equal measures of hurt and healing.
During World War II, 350,000 women volunteered for the armed forces. After the war ended, government and military leaders were ready to return them to their domestic roles. But one woman had other ideas.