Few people are as knee-deep in our work-related anxieties and sticky office politics as Alison Green, who has been fielding ...
"I'm fine" and "I'll take care of it" (even at capacity) can be nervous system signals. Decoding them makes hard moments easier to navigate.
Paper-based defence plans fail when faced with aggression. Elaborate strategies and meetings offer no real protection. When a threat emerges, theoretical plans are useless. Action, not discussion, is ...
As late as Saturday, Harbaugh's done deal wasn't done. And the Titans weren’t the only team ready to pounce if the ...
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Just 52 Pictures That Prove Librarians Are Actually the Funniest People in the World
We don’t know why librarians get such a bad rep. For whatever reason, when you think of a librarian, most people think of a ...
The race to replace Donald Trump is on, but no one seems particularly keen on his successor. Despite his supporters openly encouraging him to ignore the Constitution, Trump has reportedly told his ...
Fuel economy regulations have shaped the auto industry for decades, setting benchmarks for combustion engines around the world. But when it comes to electric vehicles, formal efficiency standards have ...
The traditional response "you're welcome" is being replaced by phrases like "no problem" and "my pleasure." This shift in language reflects a generational difference in etiquette, moving from formal ...
When Apple released iOS 26 back in September, many iPhone users were eager to try its new customizations, features, and security updates. But, as with major software transitions, the launch hasn't ...
The Golden State Warriors have a problem with Draymond Green, and this time it has nothing to do with punching, kicking, choking or technical fouls. Green committed five turnovers and shot 1-for-6 ...
Roy Wood Jr. will be presiding over more political hot takes and laughs after Have I Got News For You was renewed for a fourth season. CNN has renewed the series, which features Amber Ruffin and ...
From the warm "What do you want?" greeting to the surprisingly helpful "You got a problem?", these common New York phrases sound like verbal assault to most Americans but are actually just the city's ...
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