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The "Today" show weatherman, 66, made the announcement Friday. He said he will be undergoing surgery next week to have his prostate removed.
Apparently Shelton is an amazing father figure to Kingston, Zuma, and Apollo.
Here are the foods typically served during Kwanzaa, a holiday celebrating African-American culture.
Los Angeles alone has 10 of them.
He blends in so easily!
Perfect to fill your Christmas candy dish!
Fever, dry cough, fatigue, loss of sense of smell and taste are common early signs that you might have COVID-19, per the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. However, according to one new study there is another symptom that arises early on in an infection that might help you identify whether or not you have the virus that has killed over 234,000 Americans. Read on, and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss these Sure Signs You've Already Had Coronavirus.What is the Early Sign You May Have COVID?The new research conducted by researchers from the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC) and published in the open access Journal of Clinical Immunology and Immunotherapy found that delirium paired with a fever may be an early sign of COVID. They point out that this mental confusion could be a manifestation of the other symptoms — loss of sense of taste and smell, headaches, coughing, and breathing difficulties. "Delirium is a state of confusion in which the person feels out of touch with reality, as if they are dreaming," UOC researcher Javier Correa, who carried out this study at the University of Bordeaux (France), explained in a press release. He added that "we need to be on the alert, particularly in an epidemiological situation like this, because an individual presenting certain signs of confusion may be an indication of infection."Correa and UOC Cognitive NeuroLab researcher Diego Redolar Ripoll focused on research surrounding how the virus affects the brain. They found that in addition to the damage the virus wreaks on the respiratory system, kidneys, and heart, that it also impacts the central nervous system, producing neurocognitive alterations, including headaches and delirium, as well as psychotic episodes."The main hypotheses which explain how the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 affects the brain point to three possible causes: hypoxia or neuronal oxygen deficiency, inflammation of brain tissue due to cytokine storm and the fact that the virus has the ability to cross the blood-brain barrier to directly invade the brain," Correa explained. He pointed out that all of these could result in delirium, and that hypoxia-related brain damage has been evidenced in autopsies of coronavirus victims. Therefore, they believe that systemic inflammation of the organ and a state of hypoxia are what causes the delirium. RELATED: The Unhealthiest Supplements You Shouldn't TakeSymptoms of DeliriumAccording to the Mayo Clinic, "symptoms of delirium include:Reduced awareness of the environmentThis may result in:An inability to stay focused on a topic or to switch topicsGetting stuck on an idea rather than responding to questions or conversationBeing easily distracted by unimportant thingsBeing withdrawn, with little or no activity or little response to the environmentPoor thinking skills (cognitive impairment)This may appear as:Poor memory, particularly of recent eventsDisorientation — for example, not knowing where you are or who you areDifficulty speaking or recalling wordsRambling or nonsense speechTrouble understanding speechDifficulty reading or writingBehavior changesThese may include:Seeing things that don't exist (hallucinations)Restlessness, agitation or combative behaviorCalling out, moaning or making other soundsBeing quiet and withdrawn — especially in older adultsSlowed movement or lethargyDisturbed sleep habitsReversal of night-day sleep-wake cycleEmotional disturbancesThese may appear as:Anxiety, fear or paranoiaDepressionIrritability or angerA sense of feeling elated (euphoria)ApathyRapid and unpredictable mood shiftsPersonality changes"RELATED: Dr. Fauci Says You Don't Have to Do This Anymore to Avoid COVIDHow to Avoid COVID-19As for yourself, do everything you can to prevent getting—and spreading—COVID-19 in the first place: Wear your face mask, get tested if you think you have coronavirus, avoid crowds (and bars, and house parties), practice social distancing, only run essential errands, wash your hands regularly, disinfect frequently touched surfaces, and to get through this pandemic at your healthiest, don't miss these 35 Places You're Most Likely to Catch COVID.
It's common, though, and you can embrace it.
No one knew this comedian could sing like that.
The Broccoli's debut performance — a rendition of "Whole Lot of Shakin" – had people wowed and confused.
Some people think Billie Eilish is hiding beneath the Jellyfish costume.
The Mushroom seems to have a 'Mean Girls' connection.
There are plenty of ways you may be harming your precious strands without even knowing it. From Redbook
You'll never guess what Prince Philip calls the Queen!From Redbook
These bold looks prove that facial hair is far from out of style.From Redbook
"This is an additional recommendation just to add another layer of protection."
You're going to need your stretchy pants for this.From Redbook
What comes out of their little mouths can surprise you.From Redbook
Things You Never Knew About Cape CodFrom Redbook
"At this point right now, we just feel like we’re never going to make her happy."
Kyle Dennis took a leap of faith and decided to invest his savings of $15K in the stock market — $2.8M later, he owes his success to these strategies
What's the top-rated food truck in your state?From Redbook
Some generational differences might surprise you.From Redbook
As COVID-19 infections continue to increase in the United States, making the right decisions when it comes to protecting yourself against coronavirus has never been more important. While most of the country shut down during the initial COVID-19 outbreak in March, forcing Americans indoors and limiting their activities, this fall and winter there are many more options. However, just because you can go places and engage in your favorite activities, doesn't mean you should. In case you are curious about the places you should avoid at all costs, Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's leading infectious disease expert and key member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force, has provided us with a comprehensive list. Here are all the places you shouldn't visit, even if they are open, according to Dr. Fauci, and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss these Sure Signs You've Already Had Coronavirus. 1 Dr. Fauci Says You Shouldn't Visit Bars Fauci has repeatedly warned that Americans should consider one place a no-go zone: Bars. "Bars: really not good, really not good. Congregation at a bar, inside, is bad news. We really have got to stop that," he said in a June 30 Senate hearing, and it still applies. 2 Dr. Fauci Says You Shouldn't Go to Nightclubs Like bars, nightclubs are not a good idea since they involve many of the same risky activities as bars: drinking, lots of people congregating in a tight indoor space, talking, laughing, and dancing. 3 Dr. Fauci Says to Avoid Indoor Restaurants Earlier this year Fauci revealed to the Washington Post that he wouldn't even think of dining in. "We don't do anything inside," he said. "I don't eat in restaurants. We do get takeout." Later on he revealed on Good Morning America that restaurants, along with bars, concerned him, because "when you're dealing with community spread, and you have the kind of congregate setting where people get together, particularly without masks, you're really asking for trouble," he pointed out. 4 Dr. Fauci Wouldn't Go to a Gym Indoor gyms are not a place where you will find Fauci this winter. "I wouldn't go to a gym," Fauci told the Washington Post earlier this year. "I need to be so careful. I don't want to take a chance." Instead, he exercises with brisk walks outdoors. In other interviews, including one with MSNBC's All In With Chris Hayes he mentioned gyms as one of the handful of places with "a higher risk of transmissibility." 5 Dr. Fauci Says There's Risk at Church, Temple, or in Other Religious Shrines Dr. Fauci warns that any large gathering of people—especially indoors—has incredibly potential to spread the virus. "Crowds in church are important and every time I get a chance to say it, I mention it," Fauci told Science magazine. "When you say less than 10, it makes common sense that it involves the church."RELATED: Dr. Fauci Says You Don't Have to Do This Anymore to Avoid COVID 6 Dr. Fauci Says to Watch Movies at Home Some theaters have reopened, but Dr. Fauci doesn't endorse movie-going quite yet. In fact, until there is a vaccine, sitting in a theater isn't a great idea. "I think it's going to be a combination of a vaccine that has been around for almost a year and good public-health measures. I would think by the time we get to the end of 2021 — maybe even the middle of 2021," Fauci said during an Instagram interview with Jennifer Garner when she asked him when it would be safe to return to the movies.Once we do get a "knock-out vaccine that's 85 [to] 90% effective," and "just about everybody gets vaccinated," there will be "a degree of immunity" that we can once again "walk into a theater without masks and feel like it's comfortable" that they aren't at risk of infection. 7 Dr. Fauci is Avoiding Plays or Musicals While most theater venues—including Broadway—are closed for the foreseeable future, if you do have an opportunity to catch a live show, don't take it. "Depending on the level of infection in a state/city/community, I can see opening of theaters with attention to varying degrees of masking, reduced capacity, and attention to other public health issues," Fauci wrote to Evan Roider, musical director for the national tour of Wicked. "As vaccines control the virus more and more, we can foresee a significant lessening of restrictive public health measures so that we gradually approach true 'normal' as we get through 2021." 8 Dr. Fauci Says Delay That Cruise (if You Can Even Find One to Take) Early in the pandemic, COVID-19 spread rapidly through cruise ships. While some travel is essential, Dr. Fauci recommends staying off a sea vessel packed with people. "If you're a person with an underlying condition and you are particularly an elderly person with an underlying condition, you need to think twice about getting on a plane, on a long trip," Fauci said during an interview with Meet the Press. "And not only think twice. Just don't get on a cruise ship." As for yourself, listen to this guy, wear a face mask, practice social distancing, and to get through this pandemic at your healthiest, don't miss these 35 Places You're Most Likely to Catch COVID.
Join Microsoft leaders and industry experts for insightful commentary, eye-opening solutions, and technology best practices.
Your hand gestures speak volumes.From Redbook
Try these expert-proven methods.From Redbook
From Alabama to Wyoming, here's a comprehensive list of the most endangered species in each state. From Redbook
Here's how to know it's over for sure. From Redbook
From social media to fake news, here are the strangest facts about the internet. From Redbook
These affordable picks will have you holiday-ready in a flash.
It's hard to believe they're the same people!From Redbook
This list is a great excuse to update your wardrobe.From Redbook
This decade was wild.From Redbook
We have updates on so many of your faves.From Redbook
Including a certain Commander in Chief...From Redbook
There is a bar where you can drink and pet dogs. Seriously. From Redbook
Grab your tissues. From Redbook
Famous people who know a thing or two about building a campfire. From Redbook
The curious case of one of the world's most famous actors.From Redbook
Warning: These photos will give you serious wanderlust.From Redbook
Marilyn Monroe, Audrey Hepburn, Elvis Presley, and more stars say "I do."From Redbook
Height is just a number when it comes to love!From Redbook
Do you know what the country's very first college was called?From Redbook
Where to get fresh fish, real-deal lobster rolls and more under-the-sea grub near you.From Redbook
"And then he said, 'I'm not texting other girls. I promise.'"From Redbook
It's not an easy language to learn.From Redbook
Putting together an outfit isn't always easyFrom Redbook
There's a reason it's regularly named America's favorite grocery store.From Redbook
What makes it so special?
Look back on the eternal Hollywood "it" girl's impressive evolution.From Redbook
A healthy diet isn't as difficult as it seems.From Redbook
The evolution of Sin City.From Redbook
“It was awful,” she says. “I had memory loss, chills, headaches, diarrhea, horrible nausea… . I had to go off my cancer medication because I couldn’t eat.”
As talk of "lockdowns" due to the coronavirus have become a political grenade, one state has just taken the extraordinary measure of advising citizens to stay home at night, along with a list of other restrictions meant to save lives. "Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker has issued an overnight stay-at-home order, among other new mandates, in response to a recent rise of COVID-19 cases in the state," reports ABC News. "The new orders come just one day after Massachusetts recorded its ninth consecutive day of more than 1,000 new cases. In the last month, new cases have surged by more than 135%." It's one of 40 states with rising cases. Read on to hear what's needed to save lives, and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss these Sure Signs You've Already Had Coronavirus.What Do the Massachusetts Restrictions Entail?Here is the Executive Order in full:Beginning on Friday, November 6, 2020, all residents of Massachusetts are advised to stay home between the hours of 10pm and 5am.COVID-19 case numbers in our state are rising and the Commonwealth's COVID-19 related hospitalizations and COVID-19 Intensive Care Unit (ICU) census have more than doubled over the past 2 months. Social gatherings are contributing to these increases. Left unchecked, the current COVID-19 case growth poses a risk to our healthcare system. Intervention is warranted to moderate case growth and preserve hospital capacity. It's more important than ever to follow guidance from local, state, and federal officials on how to stop the spread of the virus.It is critically important that everybody follows the steps listed below, not just for their own health and safety, but for the health and safety of their family and loved ones as well.In order to comply with this advisory, between the hours of 10pm and 5am, you must:Only leave home to go to work or school, or for essential needs such as seeking emergency medical care, going to the grocery store or pharmacy, picking up take-out food, or receiving deliveries. If you do leave home, practice social distancing by staying 6 feet away from others and wearing a face covering.Not have gatherings in your home with anybody outside of your household.Comply with all Governor's Orders, including orders requiring face coverings, limiting gatherings, and mandating early closure of businesses.Practice social distancing and avoid touching surfaces frequently touched by others if you go outside to get fresh air.Use remote modes of communication like phone or video chat instead of visiting friends or family.Taking these steps is critical to preventing the spread of the virus, protecting the lives of you and your loved ones, and preserving our acute care hospital and other health care systems' capacity.RELATED: Dr. Fauci Says You Don't Have to Do This Anymore to Avoid COVIDWhy are the Restrictions Necessary?Coronavirus cases are rising, and public health experts feel the measures above will best help contain it. Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease doctor, has said the entire country doesn't need to lock down—but nor should nothing be done. "It's the kind of thing that you've really got to try and articulate the importance of walking that fine line of maintaining the public health without so damaging the economy that you're essentially negating the good that you're trying to do," he said last week. "I firmly believe that you can continue to open businesses, that you can continue to open up the country from an economic standpoint, the way you were saying about restaurants and about stores and shops and things like that without necessarily shutting things down, you could do that, but it could do it prudently by public health measures that prevent surgeons of infection. We've seen it done before. We've seen, you know, countries and sections of our own country that have done that successfully. We're going to really be challenged right now."The executive order came the same day Dr. Deborah Birx, a member of the coronavirus task force, begged the Trump administration to take "much more aggressive action" to combat COVID-19, according to the Washington Post. "We are entering the most concerning and most deadly phase of this pandemic … leading to increasing mortality," said a Nov. 2 report from Deborah Birx, coordinator of the White House coronavirus task force, obtained by the Post. "This is not about lockdowns — It hasn't been about lockdowns since March or April. It's about an aggressive balanced approach that is not being implemented."As for yourself, no matter where you live, wear a face mask, practice social distancing, and to get through this pandemic at your healthiest, don't miss these 35 Places You're Most Likely to Catch COVID.
Take a look back at everything this legendary star has accomplished.From Redbook
Did you know the city was home to the first-ever ferris wheel?From Redbook
Avoid getting sick with these nurse-approved tips. From Redbook
Can you believe how we used to look up directions?! From Redbook
"If you would’ve waited one more day your throat would’ve closed up," her doctor said.
James Holzhauer, Ken Jennings, and Brad Rutter are back!
Here's how it fared.
Taste favors the bold.From Redbook
Take a peek into the lifestyles of the rich and famousFrom Redbook
Spoiler: they're still smoking hot.From Redbook
The #1 spot has a lake house valued at $75 million!From Redbook
The decade transformed sports, politics, entertainment and beyond.From Redbook
Can you guess which author made the list three years in a row?From Redbook
"It was so consistent, the pain was just so consistent."
Take the guess work out of preparing your favourite meals with this handy kitchen tool.
Say goodbye to barbecuing out in the cold.
“It’s increasingly becoming common” for patients to not know how they got COVID-19, one expert tells Yahoo Life.
Spoiler alert! (You've been warned.)From Redbook
'Friends' was originally called something totally different.From Redbook
Fido has nothing on these cute pups. From Redbook
These pictures will surely warm your heart.
You're going to want to spend the entire month in front of the TV.
Let's get ready to reeeeeeelaaaaaayyyy! 💃🕺
If you're considering an online relationship, make sure to do some digging before you get taken advantage of.
Warm and muted tones to protect you throughout the colder months.
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Came for the groceries, staying for the food court.
Here's what Loughlin's first days in prison look like amid the coronavirus pandemic.
If you think you haven't, you're just lying to yourself.From Redbook
These locations are both eerie and exquisite.From Redbook
It doesn't get harder than this.
"When I smell homemade bread, it takes me back to being in my house as a kid and feeling safe and knowing something good was coming out of the oven."
At the height of the pandemic, one thing was made clear: Maintaining a strong immune system is pivotal. While there are many natural ways you can strengthen your immune system, one supplement continues to receive a lot of attention—and that's vitamin D. Whether through food or supplements, it's important to ensure you're getting enough of this immune booster in your diet as COVID-19 cases continue to rapidly climb across the U.S."There is good evidence that if you have a low vitamin D level, that you have more of a propensity to get infected when there are infections around," Dr. Anthony Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said earlier this year. "Those data are pretty good data."Vitamin D is known to offer many health benefits. If you don't get enough of the nutrient, your body can become more susceptible to infection and even experience impaired wound healing. In fact, the vitamin plays more key roles in the body than you may realize. (Be sure to read up on 5 Signs of Vitamin D Deficiency You Should Never Ignore.)"One of the major roles it plays is to help maximize the absorption and utilization of calcium, which is an important mineral for our skeletal system and teeth. It is also important [for] muscle, heart, and lung functioning," Nicole Avena, Ph.D. and assistant professor of neuroscience at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York told Eat This, Not That! before.Fauci told actress Jennifer Garner in the same Instagram Live interview that certain supplements can boost your immune system, one of which is vitamin D."If you're deficient in vitamin D, that does have an impact on your susceptibility to infection," Dr. Fauci said. "I would not mind recommending—and I do it myself—taking vitamin D supplements." (Related: 21 Best Healthy Cooking Hacks of All Time.)There are many foods that are rich in vitamin D that you may consider incorporating into your diet, such as cow's milk, eggs, mushrooms and salmon. If you want to start taking vitamin D in supplement form, be sure to check with your doctor first to make sure it's safe for you.For more tips, be sure to check out 20 Surprising Foods That Wreak Havoc On Your Immune System.
Get them while you can.
This witchy puzzle will have you chanting "All-Halloween, all-the-time!"
“I do think that it is sad that our kids are having to live differently when we did when we were kids.”
A new digital map shows how people all over the country are responding to the pandemic, state by state.
Actress Jennifer Garner is ready to go with the flow this holiday season and embrace the unpredictability of 2020.
"This year, and every year from now on, I say decorate for the holidays as early as you want."
"I saw the first picture she posted, just looking down at her feet and crying, and I knew that feeling immediately."
"You'll know if you have mask mouth if you see that your gums are bleeding, your mouth is excessively dry, if you are noticing that your teeth are very stained," Gerry Curatola explains to Yahoo Life.
You may comb every inch of this picture and still not find it.
"I absolutely knew I needed to share this story."
"It's gonna be Halloween fun with the whole family."
The TV chef discusses ageing – “As long as you’re healthy, that really is the most important thing."
The excitement is real. 😍
"I can't say enough good things."
I'll take democracy with a side of doughnuts, please.
There are some similarities between coronavirus and influenza transmission, but also a few scary and distinct differences.
"I just heard her head hit the floor."
The best perk? A 40-percent employee discount.
No bad mother-in-law jokes here. From Woman's Day
Take notes, especially if you're traveling around the holidays!
"You know when a picture pops up on your feed and it just hits you hard. This one hit me."
This fitness app costs less than 50 cents per day.
Choose from more than 90 different colours and patterns!
"It just keeps getting better and better."
Plus, how to do a breast check.
Mellow out with a rich facial oil or put some pep in your step with a hydrating serum.
Gwen's reaction is EVERYTHING.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved remdesivir as a treatment for hospitalized COVID-19 patients. Here's what you need to know.
The days are getting shorter, the temperature is getting cooler, and for many of us, our motivation to stay healthy and active throughout the fall and winter may slowly be starting to wane.
Work your brain and get in the Halloween spirit with this ghostly puzzle. 👻
Turn to these words for emotional, spiritual, and physical mending. From Woman's Day
From simple script to detailed flowers and bodies, there's a tattoo for everyone. From Woman's Day
After a bad reaction to vaccines left her son unable to breathe, Hattie Gladwell debated never letting her son receive a vaccine again.
"😹😹😹 kelly is savage lol 😹😹😹"
We'll miss you, Charlie Brown!
"They've been at home so long, they don't really know what it's like being back and [are] scared to go back in this scary situation. Having that library and [those] suggested books-for-age-group are really, really important."
A recent study suggests the novel coronavirus can live on human skin for up to nine hours, but experts say those findings aren't as alarming as they sound. The study by Japanese researchers, published earlier this month in the science journal Clinical Infectious Diseases, looked at how long viruses can survive on human skin based on samples collected from cadavers about a day after death. The findings suggest that the virus that causes COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2, can remain active for 9.04 hours — nearly five times longer than the survival time of the pathogen that causes the flu. The study also showed that an 80 per cent ethanol-based sanitizer can kill the novel coronavirus in a matter of 15 seconds. Cynthia Carr, an epidemiologist in Winnipeg, says that's her main take-away from the study. "It's an important public health message to remind people that even though the virus can last basically a full workday in a lab setting, you can quickly get rid of it if you just wash your hands," she said. "It's not about panicking and having a full-body shower every time you get home. It's about remembering that if the virus is on your hand and you wipe your nose or put your fingers in your mouth, that's where the opportunity is to get infected." Colin Furness, an infection control epidemiologist at the University of Toronto, says people are less likely to contract COVID-19 from touching a surface than from having close contact with an infected person. He suspects the reason for that has to do with the viral dose on surfaces versus that in droplets or aerosols. Coming into contact with small viral load on a surface likely won't result in a severe infection, he says, adding that our bodies may fight off a very mild case without us even realizing we have it. "I don't think (this study) is anything we need to be too concerned about," Furness said. "If it were, clinically we would be seeing that touch matters a lot more. And we're not." Furness says public health strategies over the last few months have emphasized mask-wearing and avoiding gatherings "because they matter more." However, even someone who's asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic can transmit the virus, so Furness says it's still important to wash your hands on a regular basis. "I don't want anyone thinking that touch doesn't matter at all. You can still pick up the virus from touch," Furness said. "And you can pick up a different virus during COVID that weakens your body, and then if you do get COVID you can have a worse outcome." The experts say it's also important to remember that studies done in lab settings, under perfectly controlled conditions, don't necessarily translate to the outside world. Carr said the study in Japan was done in warm, humid conditions, which the virus is known to thrive in. Using skin samples from immobile cadavers could also play a role in how long the virus remained on that surface, she added. "My understanding is that the virus is relatively fragile," Carr said. "So I don't know how long it would be detectable on your hand in a real-life situation where you're moving around." Plenty of lab studies have been conducted since the pandemic began showing how long the novel coronavirus can survive on different surfaces. Another recent one found the virus could live on banknotes for up to 28 days. But Furness says to take that with a grain of salt. "It's almost like a little perverse competition to see who can keep COVID alive the longest, and I don't think that's fair," he said. "Saying it can survive on a banknote for several days — OK, when the banknote is in the dark not being disturbed, and with perfect humidity and so on and so forth. That's when it becomes a bit dodgy." And detecting the virus on a surface isn't the same as determining whether it's strong enough to infect someone, Carr warned. "That's where we have a lack of knowledge," she said. "It could be (detectable) for nine hours, six hours, 12 hours, but again the main take-away for me is how quickly it can be eradicated if you just wash your hands." For Furness, the interesting part of the Japan study was its comparison to the regular flu virus, which lasted on average slightly less than two hours on skin surfaces. He says that may provide a potential clue as to why the novel coronavirus is so transmissible. "It sheds a little bit of light on the fact that this is a tough customer, that this is a relatively hardy virus compared to flu," he said. "And it would help explain why this is so much more contagious than something like the flu." This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 22, 2020. Melissa Couto Zuber, The Canadian Press
Difficulty level: 10 on a scale of 1 to 5.
The comedy icon just made his first political video to endorse Biden for president.
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“Wow… that’s a really good question.”
"I love him to death."
"Immediately after the swearing in, the agent presiding said to all of us newly naturalized citizens, 'Now go. Register. And come 2020, vote. Be heard.'"
"Meghan cannot have whatever she wants."
"We do this for the public's enjoyment."
The 70-year-old actor shared the news publicly through social media on Monday, referencing his The Big Lebowski character as he did so.
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"The first thing that quarantine has taught me and gave me a clearer vision for, that 2020 vision, is to think about 'What makes me happy?'"
Actor Jeff Bridges announced on Twitter Monday afternoon that he has been diagnosed with lymphoma. He started his post off with a reference to "The Big Lebowski," writing: "As the Dude would say… New sh- has come to light." "I have been diagnosed with lymphoma. Although it is a serious disease, I feel fortunate that […]
Her reason makes sense.
We could all use the holiday spirit early this year. 🎄
Is leakproof underwear the solution to uncomfortable period products?
"As number of cases grew and the world entered lockdown, I started to see every surface in my home as an enemy."
As COVID-19 cases rise and temperatures fall, stockpiling season is officially in full swing. A new customer survey released by Deloitte this month found that tons of grocery shoppers are buying up far more food items than they actually need. According to store owners, there's been a sharp uptick in sales for meats, frozen pizzas, baking foods, and all sorts of dry goods. Canned foods, meanwhile, remain in high demand. A poll conducted by LendingTree found that canned goods rank high among the items consumers are snatching up at the grocery store right now.But there's at least one particular canned good that's even harder to find than others: Canned corn. According to a new report in The Wall Street Journal, there are several reasons that this pantry staple is suddenly in short supply. (Related: 8 Grocery Items That May Soon Be in Short Supply.)For starters, the corn that's grown specifically for the purposes of being canned is a very "small portion of the U.S. crop." It's only harvested once a year, and it's usually canned "right after the harvest in late summer, and that yield is the entire supply for the year." The number of farmers who specialize in canned corn for canned-good giants such as Del Monte and Green Giant is also quite small. According to the Journal, the previous surge in demand for canned goods after the coronavirus led "retailers [to] quickly [blow] through inventories."That's not all. The report cites supply chain issues as another driving force in the current scarcity of canned corn, noting that the trucking companies who distribute such goods downsized their fleets last year in an effort to boost their profits, which left the haulers in a bad position to meet the new surge in demand earlier this year.In other words: For canned corn, the coronavirus was something of a perfect storm, as suppliers didn't have enough supply, distributors didn't have a full force, and canning season—when stocks could be replenished—fell at the end of summer. Though canned-corn brands say they're going to boost production by 25 percent this year, it doesn't change the fact that you're unlikely to find it in abundance on stores shelves right now. And for more amazing shopping advice, make sure you read up on The Dirtiest Thing in the Grocery Store You Should Definitely Avoid!
The actress and singer has partnered with the Breast Cancer Research Foundation to encourage people to get screened for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
"I have fallen asleep a lot faster and have stayed in a deeper sleeper for a lot longer than usual."
Where spooky meets delicious. From Woman's Day
What's a Jack-o'-Lantern without cat-eye glasses?From Woman's Day
This Halloween puzzle will get you even more excited for Oct. 31.
When getting her kids to open up, the actress says you have to "trick them into telling you."
Chris Cuomo's wife scoffed at the click bait articles mocking her bleach bath after President Trump's comment.
Selma Blair says her multiple sclerosis (MS), a neurological and autoimmune disease that affects the central nervous system, is currently in remission.
Check your bag ASAP.
This is (probably) how to solve it. But the confusion triggers a deeper debate.
"There's all these little steps you can do that make your body feel better, your brain feel better, and that sort of creates a spiral of good feeling, which is what we want to get to."
Yahoo Lifestyle Canada is committed to finding you the best products at the best prices. It’s a little bit awkward to write about tongue cleaners. While visiting my dentist last year for teeth cleaning, he suggested I start using a tongue cleaner to help improve the state of my mouth when the drills and liquids the professionals use are not at my disposal.
Are neck gaiters really worse than going maskless?
After the Seahorse's second performance on The Masked Singer, fans have several celebrity guesses.
Neither judges nor Twitter users predicted an all-star athlete was hiding beneath the intricate costume.
The Whatchamacallit made it's debut on season 4 of The Masked Singer, and people don't know what — or who — it is.
After making its debut on the Sept. 30 episode, the Serpent has a lot of people guessing its true identity.
Robin Thicke thinks that Donnie Wahlberg is pulling one over on his wife.
In September, more than 865,000 women dropped out of the labor force as a result of the global pandemic. Here’s how you can support the working mom in your life, even if you can’t be with them.
It won't last long, though...
People LOVE Starburst.
COVID long-haulers say brain fog is like "being woken up in the middle of a dead sleep and asked, 'Where are the car keys?'" Now experts say the cognitive impairment could be tied to PTSD.
I’m talking keto cookies, pizza, and pancakes.
This is one smart toy. SHOP IT: Bellesa Boutique, $159 (originally $199) Let us know what you think by commenting below and tweeting @YahooStyleCA! SHOP IT: Bellesa Boutique, $79 (orginally $99) Aurora by Bellesa Who else needs a sex toy that’s gorgeous enough to put on display?
Calling all horse girls. Your time is now.
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