Labor Day Weekend is here, meaning a long weekend chock full of backyard barbecues, day-to-night beach bonanzas, and, of course, the other main event that comes to mind when we think of the end-of-summer holiday: the summer's best sales. And, in the back-to-school/college/office/couch-and-laptop spirit, we've set our sights on LDW's majorly discounted tech essentials.

Months after the spectacular launch of ChatGPT, the AI revolution is well underway but hints of caution are emerging, especially over letting one...

If you want to download Elon Musk's X app onto your iPhone, well, then you

It's an all new month, and we're well into the second half of 2023. How's

A heat wave brings familiar collective grumbling. We make jokes about ice baths, grouse about

Finding the perfect concealer is a little like finding the perfect NYC apartment: no matter how many boxes you manage to tick, you’re somehow left longing for more. In-unit washer dryer? A walk-in closet? Heck, maybe even a parking space! (Just kidding on that last one.) But back to concealer. You may have found one that manages to mask your dark circles, but isn’t as luminous as you’d like it to be. Or you find one that nails the finish but ends up settling into fine lines. Well, if there’s one person I could trust to come through with a quality concealer rec, it’s Kylie Jenner.

The biological age of our brains is a health factor that many people neglect – but as young people these days are expected to live longer than ever, it’s getting more and more important. It turns out that switching to a diet full of fresh vegetables and low in processed foods could do wonders for what’s going on up there, new research has found. According to a team of scientists from universities in Israel, Germany and the US, eating a Mediterranean diet rich in vegetables, seafood and whole grains can slow the signs of accelerated brain ageing which are typically seen in obese patients. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Scans taken after 18 months showed the participants’ brain age appeared almost nine months younger than expected, compared to estimates of their brain’s chronological age. The study involved imaging the brains of 102 people who were taking part in a larger clinical trial. Scans were taken at the beginning, and again after 18 months, along with tests of liver function, cholesterol levels and body weight. Groups ate one of three diets: a Meditterranean diet of nuts, fish and chicken instead of red meat, a similar diet but with a few added extras like green tea, or a diet based on healthy dietary guidelines. Brain age estimates were based on an algorithm that had been trained using brain scans from a separate group of nearly 300 people. People in the trial lost an average of about 2.3kg. For every 1 percent of body weight lost after following a set diet, the participants’ brains appeared about nine months younger than their chronological age. However, it is still unknown whether changes in brain age actually translates to improvements in brain function. "Our study highlights the importance of a healthy lifestyle, including lower consumption of processed food, sweets, and beverages, in maintaining brain health," said neuroscientist Gidon Levakov of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel. The study was published in eLife. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

An early Tesla Inc. Cybertruck is one of the key items up for grabs at the Petersen Automotive

At last. Asda’s long-awaited acquisition of EG Group’s UK and Ireland operations includes around 350 petrol filling station

The medieval Garisenda tower in Bologna, Italy, will be cordoned off with a safety zone installed around it, after a recent scientific report has said the site is at high risk of 'sudden and unexpected collapse'

On and off the big screen, it’s Barbie’s world and Ken is just living in it

LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 9, 2023--