Tag: Content Type: Service

Complications After Delivery: What Women Need to Know

After a woman gives birth, the baby’s well-being usually becomes the focus of family attention, and the mother’s health often recedes as a priority. Many busy new mothers don’t make it to their postpartum visit with an obstetrician or midwife, even though recent medical guidelines say they should do so within three weeks of the […]

Read More

What Makes a Garden a Work of Art? Piet Oudolf Explains.

There is a transcendent quality to the gardens of the Dutch designer Piet Oudolf, which overtake us with the sense that we have arrived at a place where we would like — and very much need — to spend more time. Drawn into the complex textural mosaic of muted colors, we can exhale. Even when […]

Read More

What to Know About Limiting Your Child’s Screen Time

Attention, parents with “screenagers”: The U.S. government has issued a public warning that scrolling through apps like TikTok, Instagram and Snapchat may pose serious risks to your child’s mental health. In a 19-page report, Surgeon General Vivek H. Murthy said on Tuesday that while social media offered some benefits to younger people, including the ability […]

Read More

A Flight Attendant’s 12 Etiquette Rules for Summer Travel

After 21 years as a flight attendant, I’ve seen it all. The pandemic heightened tensions on board, with the most extreme incidents of bad passenger behavior escalating to violence. More commonly, though, I see discourteous behavior lead to verbal disagreements, or a general unpleasantness. As we enter the busy summer season, it’s worth discussing some […]

Read More

What’s the Point of Your 20s? Ask the Patron Saint of Striving Youth.

As Dr. Jay was updating the book in 2020, she was getting dozens more reader emails. Some people told her they felt as if the pandemic had stolen their defining decade, sapping them of the motivation and opportunities to chase what they wanted. Others said that because they were locked down at home, they finally […]

Read More

How to Rebuild Your Savings and Retirement After a Divorce

Divorce lawyers frequently broker deals like these. But the way they approach marital assets can be different from they way a financial planner would view things, said Kristina George, a wealth manager and partner at Northstar Financial Planning in Windham, N.H. Lawyers who don’t know the tax consequences of stock options or retaining a house, […]

Read More

The Debt Ceiling Impasse Raises the Risks for ‘Risk-Free’ U.S. Bonds

It’s come to this. Because of the debt ceiling crisis, a corner of the financial markets sees the U.S. government as a riskier borrower over the next month or so than Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Mexico, the Philippines and a host of other countries that have never been remotely considered linchpins for the modern global financial […]

Read More

Oyakodon Is Bliss in a Bowl

Oyakodon Is Bliss in a Bowl Good morning. Bryan Washington has a lovely column in The New York Times Magazine this week about the joys of oyakodon (above), the Japanese rice bowl with chicken and egg. The name translates to “parent-and-child bowl.” Bryan’s eaten oyakodon all over Japan, and he’s perfected it in his home […]

Read More

What New Mortgage Fees Will Mean for Buyers With Good and Bad Credit

Mortgage fees usually induce yawns and glazed-over eyes. But when word began circulating last month that updated pricing would cost some home buyers more, it resulted in viral TikTok videos with thousands of outraged comments misinterpreting the new rules. Many critics raised similar questions: Why were some borrowers with lower credit scores and down payments […]

Read More

This Vegetarian Lasagna Is Bursting With Spring Vegetables

In the United States, lasagna almost universally entails tomato sauce, mozzarella and ricotta. However, a recent visit to Italy reminded me that the lasagna family is, in fact, vast and varied. There are hard-boiled egg and meatball-stuffed lasagnas from Naples; chicken liver studded ones from Le Marche; Bolognese and béchamel-swathed examples from Emilia-Romagna. But there […]

Read More

What if You Could Save Someone From an Overdose?

Jan Hoffman contributed reporting. The Daily is made by Rachel Quester, Lynsea Garrison, Clare Toeniskoetter, Paige Cowett, Michael Simon Johnson, Brad Fisher, Chris Wood, Jessica Cheung, Stella Tan, Alexandra Leigh Young, Lisa Chow, Eric Krupke, Marc Georges, Luke Vander Ploeg, M.J. Davis Lin, Dan Powell, Dave Shaw, Sydney Harper, Robert Jimison, Mike Benoist, Liz O. […]

Read More

How Eating Ultraprocessed Foods Can Affect Your Mental Health

Roughly 60 percent of the calories in the average American diet come from highly processed foods. We’ve known for decades that eating such packaged products — like some breakfast cereals, snack bars, frozen meals and virtually all packaged sweets, among many other things — is linked to unwelcome health outcomes, like an increased risk of diabetes, […]

Read More

Alcohol Taxes Save Lives

The Opinion Video above is about a drug problem — but not the one you may think. While the United States struggles to deal with the opioid crisis, there’s a quieter drug epidemic that has been unfolding for a lot longer. It involves a substance that was normalized long ago but that, by some measures, […]

Read More

Paraguay Picks a New President: What You Need to Know

Paraguay, the landlocked nation of 7 million people in the center of South America, picks a new president on Sunday. The vote will test the strength of Latin America’s leftward shift in recent years. Opposition challengers have won the last 16 freely held presidential elections in Latin America, and six of the region’s seven largest […]

Read More

Key Takeaways From Regulatory Review of Bank Failures

Keep watch over banks, but try not to alarm anyone. That is how bank regulators appeared to view their duties in the lead-up to last month’s banking crisis, at the center of which were the failures of Silicon Valley Bank in California and Signature Bank in New York. For years, federal regulators overseeing Silicon Valley […]

Read More

You Can Still File Your 2019 Taxes if You’re Due a Refund

Tax day for 2022 has passed. But another deadline looms for people who may be sitting on refunds because they have yet to file 2019 tax returns that were due in the early days of the pandemic. If they don’t file by the final cutoff of July 17, the U.S. Treasury keeps the money. Almost […]

Read More

What Is Coronation Chicken? The History Behind the Famous Dish

No matter how you feel about King Charles III and Queen Camilla’s recently revealed signature quiche, it seems unlikely to eclipse the most famous coronation dish of all — coronation chicken. Created for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, the posh, delicately flavored chicken has, like Britain itself, changed a bit since. What […]

Read More

Worried About a Recession? Patient Investors Can Ride It Out.

The bureau doesn’t rush in making these judgments. We won’t know for sure that we’ve had a recession until well after it’s started, and, quite probably, not until long after it’s ended. That’s what happened for the last recession. It started in February 2020, near the beginning of the pandemic, and ended in April 2020. […]

Read More

One of Kenji López-Alt’s Favorite Breakfasts? Changua, Columbian Bread and Egg Soup

The first time I tasted changua, a dairy-rich Colombian soup, my wife, Adri, a Bogotana from the heart of changua country, grimaced as I swirled the golden yolk of a poached egg through some half-melted cheese. She pulled a sour face as I sopped up the milky broth, seasoned with cilantro and green onions, with […]

Read More

22 Out of 25 Melatonin Products Were Mislabeled, Study Finds

A tiny, berry-flavored gummy of melatonin carries a big promise: better sleep. But a new research paper, published in the medical journal JAMA on Tuesday, highlights a critical issue: When it comes to melatonin, as with other supplements, what you see on the label isn’t always what you get. A team of researchers analyzed 25 […]

Read More

How to Make a Healthy Breakfast

“All of our meals are important; I don’t think breakfast is the most important meal,” Dr. Starr said. But it “kick-starts the process for our body to function properly.” Aim for a mix of protein, fats and carbs To maintain healthy blood sugar, energy and fullness levels until your next meal, getting the right balance […]

Read More