Premium - The Morning Sun

Semiconductors 101: What they are, how they're used and what they mean to you

(BPT) - Quick, what's a semiconductor? You probably have a vague understanding — they're in computers, right? You may have also heard about semiconductor shortages slowing automobile … more

1/7/25

Snack Smarter With Protein Tortilla Chips

(NewsUSA) - Do you crave crispy, tasty tortilla chips, and want a snack that you and your family can feel good about? If so, then you'll be happy to hear about a new chip that is now available … more

1/7/25

Sharing, shopping, snapping: What 2024's most-downloaded apps say about Americans

Spokeo examined Sensor Tower data to find the top 10 most downloaded apps in the U.S. across iOS and Google Play in the second quarter of 2024. more

Kayla Zhu | 1/6/25

Doing dry January? These are the healthiest non-alcoholic beers in 2025

Hims analyzed the top-selling non-alcoholic beer brands and ranked 25 popular NA beers based on four types of nutritional data. more

Olivia Rockeman | 1/6/25

When the winter days get shorter, the nation's sleep and mental health gets worse. Here's how to deal.

Blueprintshares tips on how to thrive during winter by maintaining good sleep quality and strong mental health. more

Kim Sheffield-Chang | 1/6/25

Population declined the most in these US cities

SmartAsset ranked 610 cities across the U.S. based on one-year and five-year declines in population, along with changes in the working-age population, to understand broader trends. more

Jaclyn DeJohn, CFP | 1/6/25

Does alcohol shorten—or lengthen—your life? Longevity experts weigh in

Hone Health provides a science-backed answer to the benefits and drawbacks of alcohol when it comes to life span and quality. more

Sydney Bueckert | 1/6/25

Finding winter wonderlands just minutes from downtown L.A.

The LA Post breaks down the winter activities close to Los Angeles for those seeking a break from the sun and sand. more

Zakir Jamal, Sirisha Dinavahi | 1/6/25

Woman climbs Kilimanjaro after life-changing blood cancer diagnosis

(BPT) - Sponsored by GSKThis is Allison's personal multiple myeloma story, and others may be different. Allison is a paid spokesperson for GSK.Allison's StoryWhen the back pain, exhaustion and string … more

1/6/25

Rare Diagnosis Reveals Surprising Link Between Mysterious Symptoms

(BPT) - As he approached his 40th birthday, Andrew began experiencing strange symptoms — fatigue, bone pain and frequent trips to the bathroom. Though unsettling, "I didn't think much of them … more

1/6/25

What You Need to Know About Glaucoma

(Family Features) More than 4.2 million Americans live with glaucoma, a leading cause of vision loss in the nation. Although there is no cure for glaucoma, early detection and treatment can stop this condition in its tracks. more

1/6/25

Harness Power and Productivity with Cutting-Edge Laptops

(Family Features) Freelancers, creatives and on-the-go leaders know they can only go as far as their tech takes them. Make sure you - or the loved ones in your life - can harness the power of productivity with the latest gadgets. more

1/6/25

Tackle Wellness Goals by Adding a Touch of Green: Better-for-you recipes inspired by savory salad kits

(Family Features) Around the start of a new year, many people are setting their wellness intentions, from incorporating a variety of greens into meals to boosting daily step goals, drinking more water and practicing gratitude. more

1/6/25

Cómo la donación de sangre salva y mejora vidas en su comunidad

(NewsUSA) - Cada 2 segundos, alguna persona en los Estados Unidos necesita sangre. Una sola donación puede salvar vidas. En cualquier momento se puede presentar escasez en el suministro de sangre … more

1/5/25

How Donating Blood Saves and Improves Lives in Your Community

(NewsUSA) - Every 2 seconds, someone in the United States needs blood, and a single donation can save lives. Shortages in the nation’s blood supply can happen any time. Donors, especially those … more

1/5/25

This interdisciplinary course considers the notion's reality.

Is the American Dream achievable? These students are examining its promises and pitfalls

Two professors explain why and how their approach creates a richly textured understanding of the American Dream. more

Mark Robert Rank, Washington University in St. Louis and Steven Fazzari, Washington University in St. Louis, The Conversation | 1/3/25

The Sun rises in Midland, Michigan, shortly after 8a.m. on Jan. 13, 2017.

How the Earth’s tilt creates short, cold January days

The winter solstice is past, but bundle up – January is when winter really arrives in many parts of the Northern Hemisphere. more

Deanna Hence, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, The Conversation | 1/3/25

When sleep routines have gone haywire, there are things to keep in mind to help the whole family reset.

Better sleep for kids starts with better sleep for parents – especially after holiday disruptions to routines

Sound sleep, for long enough every night, with consistent bed and wake-up times are critical for kids’ health. A child development expert suggests some overarching tips to help get you there. more

Erika Bocknek, Wayne State University, The Conversation | 1/3/25

What might happen if the Education Department were closed?

The Hechinger Report answers some of the questions raised by the possible dismantling of the department, consulting experts and advocates on student loans, special education, financial aid, school lunch and beyond. more

Meredith Kolodner for The Hechinger Report, Jackie Mader for The Hechinger Report, Neal Morton for The Hechinger Report | 1/3/25

In 2024, the beloved special is streaming on Apple TV+.

Why ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’ almost didn’t air − and why it endures

Charles Schulz’s TV special survived the skepticism of network executives to become a holiday classic. more

Stephen Lind, University of Southern California, The Conversation | 1/3/25