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A new parent’s guide to keeping baby cool in summer

Naturepedic reports that new parents should keep babies cool in summer to prevent overheating, which poses serious health risks.

Stitch it, don’t ditch it: Resisting fast fashion through visible mending

Reasons to be Cheerful reveals how stitchers around the world are repairing their clothes with pride, turning a once-hidden process into a bold fashion statement.

Are local officials duty-bound to certify elections? Arizona ruling creates new doubt

Votebeat reports that a recent court ruling challenges the long-held presumption in Arizona that supervisors have no discretion when certifying election results.

Rotten tricks: How hot and stinky plants woo pollinators

Knowable Magazine reports on how harnessing the heater to attract pollinators may have first happened more than 300 million years ago, before the grand explosion of diversity in pollinating insects—before butterflies, before bees—and before the dramatic rise of flowering plants.

The 'king of poisons' is building up in rice

Grist reports that climate change is loading rice—the beloved grain that feeds more than half of the world's population—with increasing amounts of arsenic, creating a "scary" health burden.

Think You Know What Dad Wants For Father’s Day? A New Survey Says—Think Again

A majority—83% of dads in Illinois—say they would love to receive a lottery ticket as a Father’s Day gift, a new survey finds.

(NAPSI)—Attention gift-givers: If you’re planning to buy socks, a tie, or a “#1 Dad” mug this Father’s Day, you might want to reconsider. According to a new statewide survey* commissioned …

Think You Know What Dad Wants For Father’s Day? A New Survey Says—Think Again

A majority—83% of dads in Illinois—say they would love to receive a lottery ticket as a Father’s Day gift, a new survey finds.

(NAPSI)—Attention gift-givers: If you’re planning to buy socks, a tie, or a “#1 Dad” mug this Father’s Day, you might want to reconsider. According to a new statewide survey* commissioned …

How one state reduced its overdose death rate by 32% in a year
Healthbeat reports New York state cut overdose deaths by 32% through increased harm reduction services and treatment, reflecting national trends.
How stress shapes cancer's course
Knowable Magazine shares how studies show psychological strain can accelerate tumors and asks if beta blockers slow them down.
19 photos of Juneteenth celebrations over the years
Stacker collected images of Juneteenth celebrations over the years that showcase how the holiday has changed, from 1970 to 2024.
What your first aid kit is missing that could make a big difference
Dimora Medical reports that many first aid kits are outdated. Essential additions include biofilm-disrupting cleansers for better wound care.
Many women skip menopause treatment due to high cost, survey shows
GoodRx reveals that while most women spend less than $50 a month on menopause-related treatments, cost remains a major barrier, leading some to delay care or forgo treatment altogether.

Every 30 minutes, someone arrives at an ER with a gunshot wound, according to the CDC

The Trace  reports new data from the CDC shows that gun violence remains a stubborn presence across the country, with 93,022 shooting injuries treated in hospitals from 2018 to 2023.

11 proven ways women can lower cholesterol after 40

Hone Health shares research-backed strategies women over 40 can take to reduce their cholesterol levels.

Switching from a compounded to a brand-name GLP-1? Here’s how to do it in 5 steps

GoodRx says that with the support of a healthcare team, a clear transition plan, and a few cost-saving tools, you can make the process of switching from a compounded GLP-1 to a brand-name GLP-1 smoother, safer, and more affordable.

Brain study identifies a cost of caregiving for new fathers

The Conversation reports on research that has revealed that the brains of fathers as well as mothers have revealed that the brain lose volume across the transition to parenthood, and researchers are still figuring out what these changes mean for parents.

How smart consumers use prescription discount cards with insurance to legally game the system

SaveHealth explores how consumers are leveraging discount card platforms to save money while working with or around their insurance coverage.

IDs through the ages: How people have proven their identity over time

Spokeo examined the history of identification and its evolution throughout the centuries, from seals to biometrics.

Texas lawmakers hear concerns about bill to require proof of citizenship for voting

Votebeat reports on concerns from Democratic lawmakers and Texas voters that a GOP-backed bill to require citizenship proof from voters could disenfranchise eligible Texans.

American lawn care is going electric

Reasons to be Cheerful reports that with rebates and other perks encouraging residents to say goodbye to gas-powered equipment, springtime has gotten a little quieter.

The fix for parched Western states: Recycled toilet water

Grist asks: If it's perfectly safe to drink purified wastewater, why aren't drought-plagued states using more of it?

How farmers can help rescue water-loving birds
Knowable Magazine reports that as birds’ traditional resting and nesting spots become inhospitable by the blistering pace of climate change, there is little chance for species to genetically adapt, and the work of conservationists to find and secure adequate, supportive farmland and rangeland as the birds seek out new routes has become a sprint against time.
This vibrantly colored chemical was originally created for use as a fabric dye.
Is methylene blue really a brain booster? A pharmacologist explains the science
Health influencers – perhaps including Health Secretary RFK Jr. – are promoting the chemical as an elixir that improves memory and focus. But evidence for these claims is thin.
Is your baby's crib mattress off-gassing toxins?
Naturepedic says that from food packaging to cleaning products, to personal care items and even crib mattresses, harmful chemicals have quietly worked their way into everyday life, and are polluting the very air babies breathe while they sleep.
Social media before bedtime wreaks havoc on sleep—a sleep researcher explains why screens alone aren't the main culprit
The Conversation reports on one of the most common yet underestimated factors interfering with our sleep these days—how we engage with social media before bed.
Father's day gift guide: Top wines for dad in 2025
Sommsation guides you in choosing the right wine for a Father’s Day gift, from classic reds to refreshing whites and celebratory sparklers.
More Lifestyle coverage

How global trade is reshaping furniture pieces

House of Leon explores how recent shifts in tariffs and trade policies are accelerating the transformation of the furniture industry, changing where tables, sofas, and decor come from and at what cost.

Can you get a cold in the summer? Tips to treat and prevent summer sniffles

GoodRx explains that while it’s true you’re more likely to have cold symptoms in the wintertime, you can get a cold at any time of the year.

Caffeine use disorder: When your energy fix becomes unhealthy

Rula explores the addictive properties of caffeine that can lead to dependence for some people.

What is addiction, and how can we stop it?

University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus discusses what addiction is, including what may cause it and how empathy is a key part of treating it.

Why we still don’t have enough solid data on pregnancy in prison

The Marshall Project highlights a new report that sheds light on pregnant people behind bars, but misses their lived experience.

The 7 best haircuts for a receding hairline, according to barbers

Hims asked expert barbers for their takes on the best haircuts for a receding hairline—styles that are flattering, easy to maintain, and confidence-boosting.

How to tell if a profile is fake
PeopleWin explains how to spot fake internet profiles on social media and potentially uncover who is actually behind them.
How to tell if a product is really green or non-toxic
Naturepedic explains how you can protect yourself and, by extension, the planet from greenwashing.
The hidden price of free: How businesses' cost-cutting tech choices compromise your security
Heimdal helps you discover how free software decisions by businesses can put your personal data and privacy at serious risk.
Americans prefer dogs to cats as pets by a wide margin, according to the data
Ollie used data from the American Veterinary Medical Association to explore how pet popularity has shifted over the past three decades.
Inflation-friendly food swaps to keep your grocery budget in check
Hers ranked 25 whole food grocery items to identify potential budget busters and find the best affordable swaps for your shopping list.

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