After a year of frenzied dealmaking and rumors of an upcoming IPO, the financial scrutiny into OpenAI is intensifying. Leaked documents obtained by tech blogger Ed Zitron provide more of a glimpse ...

A hot cup of cocoa or tea, an apple or a bowlful of berries might help protect the heart health of couch potatoes or desk jockeys, a new study suggests. Those foods and drinks are all rich in plant ...

Men who drank cocoa rich in flavanols did not experience a decline in blood vessel function from sitting for two hours Fitness levels did not matter to blood vessel risk posed by sedentary behavior ...

We’re often told to move more—by exercising, stretchin, or simply standing up—to combat the effects of prolonged sitting. But what we eat may also play a key role in offsetting the negative impacts of ...

Sitting has often been referred to as the new smoking thanks to its negative health benefits. For the first time ever, according to researchers in England, the flavanols in cocoa have been found to ...

Most older Americans understand that exercise reduces the likelihood of a long list of chronic diseases and conditions, including dementia. But a recent study has also linked sedentary behavior – the ...

Black people, get to the front! White folks are spilling the tea about how they feel about us, and their revelations are something to marvel at… Not because they’re revealing anything Black Americans ...

DEAR ABBY: For many years, I talked too much and overshared. I realized I was the problem, received treatment and overcame it. Occasionally, I run into former neighbors, co-workers, etc., to whom, in ...

New research published in Frontiers in Psychology (Liu et al., 2025) offers clear evidence linking teenagers' daily sedentary time and frequency of movement to their mental health. This paper ...

Don’t cry over spilled milk. Kim Kardashian came under fire this week after admitting she doesn’t know what a carton of milk costs during an appearance on Alex Cooper’s “Call Her Daddy” podcast. “I ...

A poll released Friday shows a record 62 percent of Americans say the federal government has too much power — the highest share since Gallup first began tracking this trend in 2001. In 2024, a little ...