#1
#1 out of 16
technology1d ago
Here’s why 2-in-1 laptops are the best choice for on-the-go pros and students alike
- The HP OmniBook X Flip is praised for its versatility across laptop, tablet, tent and stand modes.
Vote 0
Your Followed Topics
Top 16 new york post News Today
0
#2
#2 out of 16
health1d ago
How you can use the ‘flicker stage’ to feel younger — and age healthier
- Researchers describe 'flicker stages' as non-fixed aging phases where energy and cognitive function can improve or decline based on behavior.
- Experts say behavior and engagement can actively influence health trajectories, not just chronology.
- Positive attitudes toward aging are linked to longer life and better health markers.
- Kaplan and Riley offer practical tips: stay in motion, build intergenerational connections, and keep learning.
- The piece notes energy, mobility, and cognitive function as markers of flicker stages.
Vote 0
#3
#3 out of 16
health1d ago
‘Chronically online’ Gen Z turning to these hacks to fight brain rot, reduce social media usage
- Gen Z writers describe taking steps to unplug from doomscrolling and reclaim focus.
- The piece highlights 'grandma hobbies' as a practical way to disconnect from screens.
- The article notes magnesium supplementation as part of a sleep-focused strategy.
- Journaling and memory books are presented as tools to stay present.
- Kindle Paperwhite is cited as a less distracting reading option.
- Vagus nerve stimulation devices are explored as a relaxation aid.
- The piece references scientific context on brain rot and screen time.
- Post writers frame sleep, reading, and hobbies as balanced routines.
- The article includes direct quotes from multiple Gen Z writers about their routines.
- The report presents a consumer angle with product recommendations and deals.
Vote 0
#4
#4 out of 16
crime1d ago
‘He’ll never be found’: Mom’s note still haunts boy’s disappearance | Forgotten Fugitives
- Authorities continue to pursue new leads in the boy’s disappearance, keeping the case active.
- The Forgotten Fugitives video feature examines how a mother’s note shapes public interest.
- The piece emphasizes the emotional impact on families linked to the case.
- Public interest remains high as investigators seek any new information about the case.
- The story frames the disappearance within ongoing media coverage and community concern.
- Investigators assess whether the note provides clues or merely emotional context.
- The report underscores the lasting impact of unresolved cases on families and communities.
- The feature is part of a broader series highlighting Forgotten Fugitives’ investigations.
- The article points to ongoing public frustration over delays in solving the case.
- The final takeaway is that personal artifacts can influence the narrative around missing children.
Vote 0
#5
#5 out of 16
business1d ago
Margo Catsimatidis got her start as a secretary — now she helps her husband run an empire
- Margo Catsimatidis rose from secretary to a pivotal role in her husband's empire, shaping daily operations and events.
- She assists with WABC activities and frequently supports events tied to the network.
- Margo emphasizes quality of life and city programs as areas she would advance if given political influence.
- The article traces her life from Indianapolis roots to New York business leadership and philanthropy.
- The interview includes anecdotes about the couple’s life and business acumen, including how John Catsimatidis rebuilt companies.
- Margo describes her role as varied and hands-on, with no singular desk job in sight.
- The piece notes her influence extends to community outreach and charitable events like turkey distributions.
- Her life story includes a renowned partnership with her husband in both business and public life.
- The article features Margo discussing her city-focused ambitions and the impact of their enterprise on New York.
- This profile situates Margo as a proactive leader balancing business, events, and philanthropy.
Vote 0
#6
#6 out of 16
entertainment20h ago
He wants to bring his kids on our first date — how do I say no without wrecking everything?
- The columnists say to reschedule the first date if a nanny cancels and avoid mixing children into early dating.
- Experts caution against placing pressure on children by including them on early dates.
- Kim and Gail argue dating should focus on two people first, not family dynamics on a first meeting.
- The columnists note that modern dating ideas, like bringing children on a date, are not universally standard.
- The advice columnists offer practical guidance for navigating grief after a loved one's death.
- The piece encourages acknowledging grief while maintaining daily responsibilities.
- The columnists reference a TV show to illustrate coping with loss.
- The columnists emphasize that grief does not disappear quickly and memory persists.
- The article mentions trending metrics like shares to illustrate audience engagement.
- The piece positions the advice column as a resource for taboo topics and relationship issues.
Vote 0
#7
#7 out of 16
sports20h ago
MLB’s first-month All-Stars and what they reveal about Aaron Judge’s rival, the Mets’ misery and the Dodgers’ superpower
- MLB's first-month All-Star squads spotlight early-season storylines across the league.
- The American League lineup includes Langeliers at catcher and Judge among the outfielders.
- The piece notes Judge’s presence on the All-Star list as a key storyline for AL depth.
- Analysts point to early performance indicators like home run totals and run production.
- Managerial and pitching notes are included as part of the early-season assessments.
- The article references postseason implications and upcoming decisions for teams like the Mets and Dodgers.
- Early-season observations include talk of roster construction and strategic player utilization.
- The analysis points to key players like O’Neill and Báez in the context of team performance.
- The piece underscores the continued impact of veteran stars on team narratives this season.
Vote 0
#8
#8 out of 16
politics20h ago
Democrats’ rants confirm their enemies list is serious business
- The article argues Democratic lawmakers have escalated rhetoric against big business and tech elites, linking it to a broader power strategy.
- Sen. Chris Murphy is highlighted as a figure warning about information oligarchs should they regain power.
- The piece claims Democrats using anti-business rhetoric could be perceived as a tool for political mobilization by the GOP.
- The author argues that California and New York policy moves show Democrats targeting tech wealth and business interests.
- The commentary notes protest against billionaire Ken Griffin as part of broader anti-business sentiment.
- The piece claims Democrats have framed wealth and corporate power as existential threats to democracy.
- There is a suggestion that past censorship actions by media and tech firms influenced the 2020 election.
- The author argues Silicon Valley and media firms showed resilience against political pressure from Democrats after Trump’s 2020 loss.
- The piece links progressive rhetoric to potential anti-trust actions and regulatory changes.
- The article posits that billionaire wealth and corporate power could become central electoral flashpoints.
Vote 0
#9
#9 out of 16
politics20h ago
New York biz titans need to speak up and publicly defend the city from the socialist mob
- Business leaders are urged to publicly defend New York City against perceived socialist policies
- The column argues capitalism remains vital and calls for a louder corporate voice in public policy
- The article cites Citadel and Ken Griffin as examples of business leaders with significant tax contributions
- The piece asserts that business leaders should detail how their operations support jobs and the local economy
- The author references potential consequences of Griffin canceling a planned office tower
- The piece claims the city risks a 'death spiral' if business leaders remain silent
- The column suggests public leaders should emphasize taxes paid by businesses and workers
- The article notes the securities industry is a major contributor to tax revenue
- The opinion frames public support as essential to keep New York economically viable
- The author claims business leaders could prevent mass corporate departures by public advocacy
Vote 0
#10
#10 out of 16
health20h ago
Exclusive | Former model on how she dropped 105 pounds without Ozempic — and the ‘reality’ of major weight loss
- Deborah Gregory, creator of The Cheetah Girls, lost 105 pounds after gastric bypass surgery.
- Gregory’s journey began when her weight rose from 130 to 305 pounds and diabetes was diagnosed.
- Gregory chose gastric bypass over gastric sleeve for greater weight-loss needs.
- Insurance covered the surgery, with Gregory noting a $379 co-pay.
- Post-surgery recovery included a strict two-week liquid diet before soft foods.
- Gregory emphasizes ongoing needs for protein intake and vitamins after weight loss.
- Gregory warns weight loss does not solve all personal problems and can bring disappointment.
- Gregory notes the possibility of plastic surgery as a follow-up for substantial weight loss.
- Friends supported Gregory, including Beverly Johnson, a former supermodel.
- Gregory’s weight-loss journey is framed as a personal turning point amid a broader health discussion.
Vote 0
Explore Your Interests
Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.
Explore Your Interests
Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed
Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.