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‘I’m a psychologist — here’s how to finally break your bad habits’
More than a third of Americans report making New Year’s resolutions, statistics show, many of which are focused on kicking bad habits. Whether it’s smoking, overeating, drinking excessive alcohol or “doom-scrolling” on social media instead of sleeping, 72% of U.S. adults report having at least one unhealthy behavior, according to data from the United Health…
Martha Stewart wows fans in racy, ‘unhinged’ new video
ByadminMartha Stewart drove fans wild on social media with what they are calling a “saucy” and “unhinged” new video, featuring a succulent strawberry and a spool of fresh honey. In the video, Stewart shows off a variety of products from Mac Cosmetics, though most of her followers were focused more on her delivery than the…
New jobs report stronger than expected, signaling more potential interest rate cuts this year
The second-to-last jobs report before Election Day was just released and it shows stronger than expected numbers that could signal more federal interest rate cuts. CBS News contributor Javier David has more.
Newsom responds to those angry over wildfire response by pointing finger at local leaders, Trump
ByadminGov. Gavin Newsom, D-Calif., appeared to deflect when he was confronted about Los Angeles residents being angry over his wildfire response, saying local leaders and people on his own team weren’t giving him a clear picture of the devastation. In an interview with liberal podcast, “Pod Save America,” released on Saturday, the governor said he…
How US government will dole out aid to victims of Hurricanes Milton, Helene
As the second major hurricane this month barrels toward the U.S. – this one promising to be even more devastating than the last – concerns are growing over how the government will help pay for what could become millions of dollars worth of damage. Is the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) running out of money?…
This country takes bold steps to tackle children’s screen time
ByadminThe Singapore government initiates stricter regulations to limit screen time for children in schools and preschools, starting February 1. The measures include banning screen use for children under 18 months, restricting screen time in educational settings, and offering guidelines for parents to limit daily screen use, promoting healthier lifestyles and child development.