Posts by Rolling Stone British
Is 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…
Read MoreThe New Miami Restaurants Reshaping the City’s Culinary Scene
When it comes to America’s leading food cities, Miami hasn’t always been part of the conversation. But that has started to change over the past decade, especially beginning in 2022, when the Michelin Guide introduced its first Greater Miami guide. Three years later, 15 restaurants in the city earned Michelin stars, including L’Atelier de Joël…
Read MoreColin Egglesfield Shares Health Update After Cancer Journey
Colin Egglesfield is in recovery. After sharing that he had been given a third cancer diagnosis last January, the Something Borrowed star provided a new health update, revealing that he's now… Source link
Read MoreBetween MoAD and SFMOMA, Cornelia Stokes Charts a Unique Curatorial Path
Stokes describes her position as the ligature connecting curatorial research, programming and public discourse across two distinct museum ecosystems. Portrait by Kelvin Bulluck, museum image © Henrik Kam, courtesy SFMOMA Last month the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) and the Museum of the African Diaspora (MoAD) announced that Cornelia Stokes would serve as…
Read MoreWhat to Do If Your Friends Keep Leaving You Out
Early in Kip Williams’ career as a social psychologist, he was at the park with his dog in Des Moines, Iowa, when a flying disc landed on his blanket. The guys it belonged to were clearly waiting for it, so Williams stood up and tossed it to them. To his surprise, as he prepared to…
Read MoreThree Stunning Ways Biologists Aim to Edit Animal and Plant Genes to Fight Diseases and Extinction
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The strategy, known as synthetic biology, is gaining momentum globally as a conservation tool and human health solution, despite attracting some critics Source link
Read MoreAI is powerful but not magic: Here is what AI can and can't do
AI is powerful, but it’s not magic. Here’s what it can do and where it falls short. Source link
Read MoreThe 1-Minute Trick to Calming Down Your Nervous System
Your brain is very good at time travel. At any given moment, it might be replaying what already happened or rehearsing what could go wrong next. How do you snap back fast to reality? Try “active noticing,” an easy way to reclaim your thoughts from wherever they’ve wandered off to. “It’s just coming back to…
Read MoreWant to Live Longer? Mix Up Your Exercise Routine
Exercise is one of the keys to living well—and longer—along with eating a nutritious diet and managing your stress. But exactly which exercise regimen is best for you isn’t easy to figure out. A new study published in BMJ Medicine might provide some guidance. The researchers studied more than 100,000 people who reported their physical…
Read MoreHow to Train Your Brain to Be More Patient
For several years, I’ve lived in a part of Maryland where it’s common for other cars to mosey into my lane and then drive well under the speed limit. This agitates me and my lead foot. When stuck behind them, my heart rate speeds up as if compensating for the slow wheels. Sometimes I even…
Read More'Aha' Moments Seem to Come Out of Nowhere. How Does the Brain Create These Sudden Bursts of Insight?
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Neuroscientists are tracking the brain activity that underlies a cognitive breakthrough and unraveling how it might boost memory Source link
Read MoreSt. John’s Ian Jackson thriving in point guard role: ‘Better than I ever imagined’
PHILADELPHIA — For one night, Ian Jackson provided a glimpse of the player — and the point guard — Rick Pitino recruited him to become. That has started to become a trend for the sophomore guard, too. Jackson collected 18 points on a season-best seven field goals during St. John’s 86-79 victory over Villanova at…
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