Posts by Rolling Stone British
What Are Vibration Plates, and Do They Really Work?
All over TikTok and other social-media platforms, influencers are hopping on vibration plates. One sits on hers daily to “drain my thyroid.” Another says her “vibe plate” means she no longer needs to work out. It’s a fitness fad that’s easy to roll your eyes at. Whole-body vibration plates don’t look all that different from…
Read MoreA.I.’s Data Center Rush Will Create Six-Figure Trade Jobs, Jensen Huang Predicts
Jensen Huang speaks during the World Economic Forum in Davos on Jan. 21, 2026. Photo by Fabrice Coffrini/AFP via Getty Images Much has been said about A.I.’s potential to replace jobs. But Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is more concerned about A.I. creating a labor shortage—at least in the short term. As tech companies race to…
Read MoreArt as Catalyst: Vincenzo De Cotiis’s Material Transformation
“Je Marchais Pieds Nus Dans L’Étang” (translation: “I Walked Barefoot in the Pond”) features selected works from De Cotiis’s new series of 50 unique pieces. Credit Matt Harrington, courtesy of Carpenters Workshop Gallery In Carpenters Workshop Gallery’s New York City space, cast white bronze and hand-painted sculpted Murano glass come together in an installation that…
Read MoreAt the Guggenheim, Gabriele Münter Takes her Place
Gabriele Münter, Self-Portrait in Front of an Easel, 1908-09. Oil on canvas, 30 11/16 × 23 13/16 inches. Princeton University Art Museum, Gift of Frank E. Taplin Jr., Class of 1937, and Mrs. Taplin By now, we all know the too-common story of women artists overshadowed by their male partners: Leonora Carrington and Dorothea Tanning…
Read MoreThe U.S. Has Pulled Out of the WHO. Here’s What That Means for Public Health
The U.S. was one of the first countries to join the World Health Organization (WHO) when it was created in 1948 as part of the United Nations. But on Jan. 22, 2026, it officially withdrew from the global health group. The U.S. has historically been the largest funder to the WHO, through both its assessed…
Read MoreBerkshire’s New CEO Greg Abel Signals a Break From Warren Buffett’s Patient Playbook
Greg Abel’s reign as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway has begun. Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images Fresh into his tenure as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, Greg Abel is beginning to show hints at how his leadership might take shape. In a bold move, one of the nascent executive’s first actions will likely be to undo a rare mistake…
Read MoreWhere to Go Next: 11 Destinations Having Their Moment in 2026
Antarctica Two ways in: by air, or by sea through the Drake Passage Travel to Antarctica is at an all-time high, but the crowded Antarctic Peninsula—reachable from Argentina in two days—is no longer the only option. East Antarctica, accessed from Australia or New Zealand, offers something closer to what the heroic-age explorers found: fewer ships,…
Read MoreBillionaire Bill Koch’s Western Art Collection Gallops Past Estimates at Christie’s
Frederic Remington’s Coming to the Call (1905) set a new record for the artist. CHRISTIE’S IMAGES LTD. 2026 When Christie’s announced that billionaire industrialist Bill Koch was parting with a monumental tranche of his Western art holdings, lovers of the niche braced for a stampede. The two-part sale, Visions of the West: The William I.…
Read MoreAt Sean Kelly, Hilda Palafox Invites Us to Listen to Earth’s Primordial Whispers
Installation view: Hilda Palafox’s “De Tierra y Susurros” at Sean Kelly. Photography: Jason Wyche, Courtesy: Sean Kelly, New York There is a primordial energy, both telluric and feminine, that animates Hilda Palafox’s latest body of work. It’s a generative feminine force, at once of the physical earth and of Mother Earth. The protagonist of this…
Read MoreThese 5 Directors Remain Hollywood’s Most Bankable, Data Shows
From Nolan to Gerwig, a small group of filmmakers still drive box office success through name recognition and early audience buy-in. Getty Images From Marvel to DC and Middle Earth to the Wizarding World, Hollywood has spent much of this past quarter-century serving up franchise universes as the signature theatrical offering. This stood in stark…
Read MoreChristina Forrer’s Whimsical Wonderlands of Myth and Memory
In her tapestries, Forrer explores themes of folk tradition, memory and intuition. © Christina Forrer; Courtesy of the artist, Luhring Augustine, New York, Corbett vs. Dempsey, Chicago, and Parker Gallery, Los Angeles. Photographed by Scott Rodd There are some fairytales so ubiquitous and beloved that they exist in an almost psychic capacity. We know them…
Read MoreIs Eating Too Fast Hurting Your Health?
People eat quickly for all kinds of reasons. Some have developed the habit because of modern-day time constraints. Others grew up in big families where you needed to eat quickly if you wanted seconds. Many people are just so distracted by their screens and scrolling they nosh at a faster pace. But eating quickly isn’t…
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