"Navigating the Modern News Zoo so you don't have to."
Saturday, May 17, 2025
Touch can comfort and heal, but also harm—a psychologist explains why gestures don't always land as intended
A hug from a friend. A squeeze of the hand. A steady arm around your shoulders. Many of us are taught to think of touch as comforting—an instinctive way to offer or receive comfort and express a sense of connection.
Testing the Trump Cybertruck Bomber Theories
- The best security camera for smart home newbies is on sale for a record-low price - Kris Holt
- Buying The Dip: How To Overcome Fear During A Correction And Prosper - Financial Samurai
- Why It Can Make Sense to Sell Your Property Even If You’re Bullish - Financial Samurai
- Apple claims it's not blocking Epic from offering Fortnite in the EU - Ian Carlos Campbell
- Thesis investigates physical activity and physical capacity in older adults
- Seasonal COVID shots may no longer be possible under Trump admin - Beth Mole
Felony Perjury arrest: Sovereign Citizen’s brake light mistake
- Arnault’s Work Extension - Angela Antetomaso
- Harvard: By Golly, We Found Our Own Money to Fund Our Research!
- Kojima is leaving behind a USB stick with game ideas for after he dies - Lawrence Bonk
- Understanding Formaldehyde: A Carcinogen with a Dual Role in the Body - Arya Chandran
- The FDA clears the first blood test for diagnosing Alzheimer's disease - Will Shanklin
- Best Mortgage Refinance Companies of 2025
