Food Archives - Page 113 of 118 - Rayos Broadcast Demo

7 reasons to give cucumbers a go

Here are seven ways cukes can help protect and improve your health.

In Breonna Taylor's hometown, a 90-day protest gives group a 'whole new family'

As the initial crowds dwindled, about 50 people kept coming to this Louisville park day after day: bus drivers, pastors, grocery store workers, retirees. "This is where I've got to be," one said.

The best smudge-proof makeup to wear under a face mask

A lot of people aren't wearing much makeup right now. But if you are, here are seven smudge-proof products to try.

BTS on gaining respect in the US: 'We definitely feel that'

"Dynamite," the group's first all-English song, debuted at No. 1 on the U.S. music charts last week, making BTS the first Korean pop act to top the chart.

Corn dogs and cake pops: How fair food favorites ended up on a stick

As hard as it may be to imagine any state fair, carnival, theme park or baseball game without the classic corn dog, there was a time society functioned without this classic snack.

6 ways to make healthy, simple kids' lunches in an unusual school year

Whether you have a toddler, tween or teenager, you and your child can prepare school lunches that will keep your family nourished and organized as the school year unfolds.

Buying Guide: Ring brand smart-lighting is an Amazon favorite

Light up your path in minutes.

The best-paying cities for construction workers

Despite the overall decline, in some instances, construction activity has actually been able to ramp up as a result of quarantine measures throughout the country.

10 ways to conquer adult nightmares and get better sleep

Nightmares are more common in childhood, but anywhere from 50% to 85% of adults report having occasional nightmares.

Why do brides wear white?

The tradition of a bride garbed in white weaves through two thousand years of history, influenced by the Romans – and Queen Victoria.

Want to know more about activism in sports? Start with these films and TV shows

For decades athletes have risked their careers and more to take a stand, and there are plenty of movies, TV shows and books to prove it. Here are a few to get you started.

Can a college course teach students to 'unlearn' racism?

Many Americans want to become more open to people of other races but don't know how. A professor in Colorado shares what works in her sociology class.

How meditation may boost resilience

The number of Americans who meditate more than tripled from 2012 to 2017, according to the CDC.

Cities that gained the most time back from their commutes

Although the amount of time the average person spent commuting had been steadily increasing, the predominant shift to remote work in 2020 is reversing this trend—possibly for the long-term.

Earth Talk: Would living in underground cities be better for the environment?

While many of us shudder at the thought of living a subterranean lifestyle, at least making the option available to those who choose it willingly could be a big win for the environment.

Could you pass a US civics test?

Several states require high school students to pass a civics test in order to graduate. Which got us to thinking — how difficult would these questions be? In order to become a naturalized citizen, applicants must correctly answer 6 of 10 questions from the list of 100 questions. Here is a sampling of some of those questions. We re-worded them a bit — test yourself!

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