These pants swept us away years ago, placing tops in our best joggers guide. There's not much they can't do, offering a sharp look backed by four-way stretch and moisture-wicking properties. Made from recycled material, there's an important sustainability angle, too. If you’re looking for a jogger to gift that's built for chilling or workouts
If dad's always on his phone checking scores, there's a better way. Gift him this cool LED ticker, featuring a pixelated scoreboard built around his top squads. It's like a Lite-Brite set for the sports enthusiast. We've found it's great beyond just tailgating season too, as you can get news blurbs and weather info as
So you tried and failed to get the Bad Bunny edition Sambas. That's okay, you can still get an iconic version like these all-blacks. They really are the OG of Adidas footwear, appealing to all types from the athletes to the gamers and everybody in between. The perfect balance of leather and suede, these sneaks
KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner discussed federal policy on vaccine research, vaping, and drug access on Science Friday on May 8. Rovner also discussed the Supreme Court decision on the abortion pill mifepristone on NPR’s Morning Edition on May 5. Click here to hear Rovner on Science Friday. Click here to hear
Here in Washington, we’ve been hearing about tensions between the White House and one of its most controversial — but, at least in some circles, most popular — figures: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Polling of likely voters indicates that the Health and Human Services secretary can be an asset to Republicans when he’s talking about improving the nation’s food supply or labeling ultraprocessed foods. But when he’s talking about removing recommendations for routine childhood vaccinations, he can be a detriment. So, when I
Several states have joined President Donald Trump’s deportation efforts and are taking federal reporting requirements to immigration authorities a step further — by using their public health agencies as arms of enforcement. North Carolina, in late April, became the latest member of a growing group of Republican-led states to require their public health agencies to