Shoveling snow isn’t for everyone. For those of a certain age or health status, experts say it might be best to leave it for someone else this winter.
Author: Jay Cannon, USA TODAY
The anatomy of a hangover: Here’s why your head hurts right now
Your head hurts. Your mouth is dry. Maybe you’re nauseated. Here’s what goes into that New Year’s Day hangover, and what experts say to do about it.
Working on Christmas? Employees who work through holidays often suffer burnout
If you’re working on a holiday when you’d rather be celebrating, that could be a breach of a “psychological contract,” one expert said.
Researchers say they finally know why slabs of glass litter this desert: An ancient, exploding comet
Glass slabs cover parts of the the Atacama Desert in Chile. A new study says they’re the result of a comet explosion some 12,000 years ago.
They pulled 63,000 pounds of trash from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, but that’s just the start
A half-mile long trash-trapping system named “Jenny” hauled in more than 63,000 pounds of waste from the so-called Great Pacific Garbage Patch.
Proposed China law would punish parents for their kids’ bad behavior
A draft bill in China would allow for parents to be punished for their children’s criminal or bad behavior.
Confused self-driving cars are flooding a normally quiet dead-end street in San Francisco
A quiet dead end in San Francisco is seeing an influx of self-driving visitors. One resident said they’re showing up “literally every five minutes.”
Texas 3-year-old found safe in wooded area after going missing for three days
Christopher Ramirez was found after a civilian called in a tip to authorities, bringing a swift resolution to a search that had little facts.
Are you seeing more acorns falling? You could be in the middle of a ‘mast year’
Some Americans are seeing more acorns than usual this year. If you’re seeing the same, then you could be in the middle of what’s called a “mast year.”
A palm-sized, invasive species of spider is spinning golden webs across Georgia
The Joro spider, an invasive species known for spinning gold-colored webs, has spread throughout Georgia and in parts of South Carolina.