National Napping Day: 5 Reasons To Take A Nap
If you feel like calling it a day and dozing off for a bit, don't feel bad -- Monday is National Napping Day.
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If you feel like calling it a day and dozing off for a bit, don't feel bad -- Monday is National Napping Day.
It took a coronavirus outbreak to remind us that we touch our faces way too many times.
Whether you're inclined to choose coffee or green tea for your morning boost could be determined by your genes, a recent study found.
The Environmental Protection Agency has issued a list of disinfectants that people can use to protect themselves from coronavirus.
Coffee lovers who bring their own mugs to Starbucks for discounts won't be able to do so for a while.
There's so much inaccurate information floating around about the coronavirus that the World Health Organization is calling it an "infodemic."
Hasbro, the maker of several "Star Wars" Baby Yoda toys set to hit stores later this year, confirmed last week that its supply chain is being disrupted by the coronavirus outbreak.
CBS says it is taking precautionary messages and there's no sign of anyone being exposed to the virus.
Stores and suppliers are racing to keep up with surging interest for cleaning products as fears over coronavirus intensify.
The tough times continue for the department store chain.
It's just like it sounds: Eight half-strips of bacon wrapped up in a sleeve.
GE's once-sprawling workforce is shrinking in dramatic fashion.
A new study has found that drivers of flashy vehicles are less likely to stop and allow pedestrians to cross the road.
A new study has linked a later bedtime with an increased risk of obesity for kids.
Gary Trainor was hospitalized Friday night after being struck by a vehicle in Los Angeles while crossing the street.
Five Harvard students are suing university officials over Harvard's investments in what they call the "prison-industrial complex."
A strange message with a "1" stacked on top of another "1" mysteriously popped up on Samsung Galaxy devices this week.
Taking some common antibiotics during the first trimester of pregnancy was linked with higher risk of birth defects, according to a new study.
This marks the second time these water bottles were recalled and includes the replacement lids that were provided in the first recall.
Nearly 50 years after a woman lost her boyfriend's class ring in a Maine department store, it turned up buried six inches deep in the floor of a forest in Finland.
Melanoma is one of the most rapidly increasing cancers in the United States.
Wall Street expected a stronger performance.
Pier 1, the troubled home furnishings retailer that has closed hundreds of stores in recent years, filed for bankruptcy Monday.
Let's raise our tumblers and toast to cheaper wine. The price of wine is expected to drop to its lowest levels in five years thanks, in part, to a surplus of California grapes.
A new study shows that air pollution produced in one state often blows across state lines, and can contribute to health issues and even premature deaths hundreds of miles away.
