There’s only one more chance this year to take in Manhattanhenge

Action cameras are small, lightweight, and sometimes even waterproof. They're useful because you can mount

If Quordle is a little too challenging today, you've come to the right place for

It's safe to say that in the year 2023, sunscreen has evolved from something we complain about using during the summer months to a necessary — even enjoyable! — step in our daily, 365-days-a-year skincare routine. But if you've had bad luck finding a formula that resonates with your complexion, then a mineral SPF might be right for you.

'You're not suppose to drink soda after having bariatric surgery! That weight will pack on again,' a '1000-lb Sisters' fan replied to Tammy Slaton

Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc. reported earnings that beat analyst estimates as strong demand for international trips made up

While ChatGPT may have taken the news media by storm, it's far from the only

France is broadly supportive of stopping girls wearing the robe, but many Muslim women are unhappy.

At two minutes to 9 p.m. ET, a plural, piercing scream ran collectively through NYC's

Black women like Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Big Mama Thornton, and Betty Davis were the vocal bibles for rock and roll. These Black women, along with others like The Shirelles and Lavern Baker established the foundation of the genre. Their vocal Blackness and swagger was emulated and duplicated by white rockers of the blues revival in 1960s like Mick Jagger who wanted the vocality of Blackness without the presence of Black musicians on stage. Their popularity eclipsed the contributions of Black women in rock. Then came Tina Turner, the original disruptor. A patron saint who returned rock to its original home of auditory Blackness.

Isn’t it great that you can get an email account from a big company like

Yes, daddy. I’ll be a good girl. It’s safe to say basically everyone has heard