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Psychogeography: A Purposeful Drift Through the City
If geographers “carve,” “draw,” or “write” the earth, psychogeographers add a zest of soul to the mix, linking earth, mind and foot.
If geographers “carve,” “draw,” or “write” the earth, psychogeographers add a zest of soul to the mix, linking earth, mind and foot.
Researchers are still trying to figure out exactly what happens within muscle to create knots, also known as myofascial trigger points. But they do know some ways you can avoid or alleviate them.
If you’ve ever been on the cusp of achieving something big, then done something dumb to screw it up, you might be engaging in workplace self-sabotage.
How ride-hailing went from easy to one of the most challenging parts of air travel.
The Ganz sisters built a thriving business around everything twins, triplets, and multiples.
Through apparently spontaneous change or through mishap or illness, our eyes can change color in surprising ways.
To become a butterfly, a caterpillar first digests itself. But certain groups of cells survive, turning the soup into eyes, wings, antennae and other adult structures.
The market in this prized commodity is worth billions—but are the supposed benefits worth the cost to global ecosystems?
Over 50,000 people tune in to watch Dan Hurd pan for gold on YouTube. But when the teacher sets out into the hills to investigate a claim, he’s seeking anything but attention.
William Banting tried every 19th century weight-loss fad. Polite society was shocked when he unveiled the method that finally worked.
In the cheeps, trills and tweets of birdsong, scientists find some parallels with human speech.
Yellow stains on pillows are gross, but they’re more common than you may think (and easier to clean).
From bad bosses to gossipy colleagues and, of course, office refrigerator drama.
At the Comic Con of snacks, we track down the latest in sweet treats, sauces, and drinks.
Tens of thousands of American small and midsize manufacturers are facing the choice between paying steep tariffs on Chinese imports or taking on significantly higher domestic production costs.
As artificial intelligence shapes fertility care, it’s now helping doctors find hidden sperm.
President Donald Trump has promised that the “big, beautiful bill” passed by Congress will be one of the most successful pieces of legislation in American history.
The kids are all right—but are they missing out?
For six years, two photographers have carefully followed the canines and documented their secret lives.
Black Americans are moving to Ghana — and driving up the cost of living for everyone around them.
Pastry chef Nicola Lamb sifts through the essential ingredients of baking — flour, sugar, eggs, and butter.
Forty years after the first misguided Red Sonja movie, Hollywood still can’t crack the unexpected feminist icon.
One roguelike RPG makes preparing for battle just as much fun as fighting, thanks to a unique focus on inventory management, and it’s free now on Epic Games.
Glamour speaks with the host and subject of the hit podcast which investigates the rise of maternity homes and the women who say they felt pressured to give up their babies in the post-Roe era.
Survey finds law requiring married couples to share the same family name causes havoc for researchers.
In a global study over four years, researchers discovered that people who are seen as cool share similar traits in countries around the world.
Think of it as a social performance you can finesse—with some help from the pros.
Yep, it’s a real thing: here’s why people love engaging in PDA at amusement parks, according to a relationship expert.
The June jobs report shows that hiring remains strong and gives the Fed a little extra breathing room when it comes to interest rates.
Forget what society tells you, even with less than $1 million, you can be happy in retirement.
NATO members have pledged to bring defense spending to 5% of GDP, with NATO’s chief saying that will be used for a fivefold increase in air defenses.
An expert in Colorado mountain towns explains why different policies can actually make a difference in the push to build affordable housing
The Spinal Tap rockers led by Christopher Guest played real music, shot direct cinema, and changed mock-docs forever.
Parisians have begun bathing in the Seine for the first time in over 100 years after a ban was lifted. The French capital has created three swimming zones along the river as part of its Olympic legacy.
Employers might want to keep an eye open for any visible facial creases, suspiciously mussed hairdos, or groggy comments during video meetings with remote staff. It turns out nearly half of people working from home admit to taking naps on company time.
Whether you're looking to move more or you want to upgrade your daily stroll, these tips will help you pick up the pace.
It’s easy to see why being happy is such a challenge these days. People are working jobs they hate, struggling to pay bills, and living in an increasingly isolated, digitally driven world.
A new book considers how weight lifting can help you unlearn diet culture.
Gossip at work is inevitable. But what exactly workers gossip about can be key in dictating company culture. Rumor has it that gossip can be a positive force in workplace cultures, under the right circumstances.
A foundational idea in self-determination theory is that we have three basic psychological needs: for autonomy, competence and relatedness.
An immune condition changed my mom’s life — and taught us to see art differently.
Got something to say sorry for? Here are words that have no place in your apologies, according to those who have spent years analysing them.
Plan to connect with loved ones and plan to disconnect from work.
The midpoint of the year is an opportune moment to look back at where we’ve been, and set our sights for where we want to go.
Brynnley Beckman is only 23, but she is already thinking about retirement. She teaches ninth grade biology at the Shelton School in Dallas and contributes 3 percent of her salary to an employer-sponsored retirement fund. She hopes to increase her contribution by 1 percent each year.