Testosterone & Sperm Counts In Freefall: Dr. Thinks Key Culprit Is Phthalates
Dr. Andrew Huberman attended a popular science talk in Copenhagen’s concert hall, with a gripped audience listened intently to Dr. Shanna Swan discuss a startling decline in testosterone levels and sperm counts.
Read full storyU.S. Cash Is Due for a Major Overhaul
In 2023, the Federal Reserve is shelling out a whopping $931.4 million ¹ on printing bills. That's a lot of dough for something that's increasingly looking like a relic in our digital age.
Read full storyMany Americans Could Run Out of Money by January 1st
During the quiet days of the COVID-19 lockdown, American households, in an unexpected turn, piled up a mountain of extra cash, reaching a staggering $2 trillion. But now, there's a twist in the tale that's as surprising as it was unforeseen. This financial cushion that seemed like a safe harbor during the pandemic storm is evaporating faster than anyone predicted.
Read full storyHis First Time Being Called a 'good boy': Rescue Dog's Heartwarming Reaction to Praise
In the heart of a bustling animal shelter, where the chorus of barking dogs resonates like a symphony of souls longing for love, a remarkable story of resilience and compassion unfolds.
Read full storyWhy Millennials Can't Catch Up In Today's Economy
Remember the American Dream? The promise that each generation could climb higher than the last through hard work?. Millennials believed it. Their parents lived it—buying homes, raising families, retiring comfortably.
Read full storyWait, What... People Are Putting Toilet Paper In the Fridge— Here's Why
In the whirlwind world of social media, where trends come and go faster than the seasons, a new hack has emerged that might just make you pause—and possibly run to your bathroom closet.
Read full storyHillary’s Bombshell: A Trump-Hitler Analogy that’s Set MAGA Ablaze
In a move that has set the MAGA world ablaze, Hillary Clinton, the former secretary of state and Democratic presidential candidate, drew a controversial parallel between Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler during her appearance on ABC's "The View" this Wednesday.
Read full storyTop 10 Cars That Cling to Their Value: The Best Bang for Your Buck
In today's sky-high auto market, savvy car buyers are looking beyond the shiny features and horsepower to something that could hit them where it hurts: depreciation. A new study from iSeeCars ¹ has thrown a spotlight on the cars and trucks that are bucking the trend by holding onto their value like a dog with a bone.
Read full storyRepublicans’ Transgender Policies Meet Voter Resistance
Let's talk about the elephant in the room—or should we say, the elephants that just got booted out of it. The GOP, which put transgender policies in the educational crosshairs, just took a hit where it hurts: the ballot box. Across five states, voters said a resounding "nope" to the anti-trans agenda that's been stirring up local school boards.
Read full storyCredit Card Skimming Has Skyrocketed 77% In 2023: Here's What to Look For
Shocking new data reveals that debit card skimming continues its relentless climb upwards here in America. For the first half of 2023, the number of compromised debit cards has skyrocketed 77% ¹ compared to the same period last year.
Read full storyThe Grass-Fed Beef Illusion: What You're Not Being Told
It's time to chew the fat on something that's been grazing our minds lately. Picture this: you're strolling through your local grocery store, eyeing the neatly packaged meat with labels that scream "grass-fed" as if to say, "Pick me, I'm the wholesome choice!"
Read full storyMan Builds Hurricane-Proof Houses Made from Invasive Seaweed
Imagine a beach where the sand is barely visible, covered not by towels and umbrellas, but by a thick blanket of sargassum seaweed. This has been the grim tableau for many coastal communities, where the encroaching algae has spelled disaster for both the environment and the economy. Yet, in this burgeoning crisis, Omar Vasquez, a visionary entrepreneur, saw a beacon of hope.
Read full storyFollowing This Simple 8-Step Routine Extends Life by 6 Years, Study Shows
What if practicing healthy habits for your heart could actually make you biologically younger? Exciting new research suggests this may be possible. Doctors often speak of "phenotypic" or biological age, which looks at metabolism, inflammation, and organ function biomarkers. This reveals someone's underlying physiological age compared to their chronological age in years.
Read full story‘Crispy’ — Gen Z’s New Recipe for the Perfect Diet Coke Experience
"Crispy" isn't just for fries anymore; in the world of Gen Z, it's the ultimate way to enjoy a Diet Coke. Imagine a perfectly chilled drink that each sip sends a symphony of fizzy delight through your senses.
Read full storyFrom Fear to Feast: The Truth About Edible Black Nightshade Berries
When I was first told black nightshade berries were edible, my first reaction was skepticism and disbelief. I think this a common reaction, as the word “nightshade” is riddled with fear and lore as it’s believed to be a deadly poisonous plant.
Read full storyFrom White to WOW: The Magical Wild Flower that Turns Translucent
Today, we’re diving into the enchanting world of the Skeleton Flower, also known as Diphylleia Grayi. This perennial beauty has a trick up its petals – it turns transparent when it rains!
Read full storyHow Black Soldier Fly Could Be the Secret Weapon for Global Food Security
Embarking on a journey through the world of sustainable food sources, the Black Soldier Fly (Hermetia illucens) stands out as a beacon of potential and intrigue. Originating from the Neotropical realm, this insect has conquered territories worldwide, showcasing unparalleled adaptability and resilience. Its larvae, voracious and efficient, present a unique solution to the pressing global challenges of waste management and food production. Yet, as we edge closer to embracing this creature in our food systems, questions and curiosities arise.
Read full storyFrom Cacti to Crisis: The Remarkable Saga of Red Food Dye Made from Bugs
Alright, let’s dive into something you probably didn’t see coming: red dye made from bugs! Yes, you heard that right. For centuries, people have been using cochineal bugs, tiny critters that chill on prickly pear cactuses, to create this stunning red dye known as carmine.
Read full storyFeast Your Eyes, as they Feast on Flies: The Mesmerizing Nepenthes Plant
Carnivorous plants sit quietly, creepily waiting to trap and slowly digest unsuspecting insects. One of the best-known is a fun plant called Monkey Cups, or Asian Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes) that can be grown in a hanging pot as a houseplant.
Read full storyHow to Quit Your Day Job and Become a Farmer: 6-Step Plan from Joel Salatin
Does the daily grind of your office job leave you dreaming of the farming life? Do you find yourself gazing out the window wishing you could trade your cubicle for open pastures and fresh air?
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