If you're not a fan of how competitive things can get around the table, cooperative board games will be a breath of fresh air. Besides emphasizing teamwork and good communication, they also have a ...

Leslie Hudson, a Cape Fear Public Utility Authority board member and an employee in UNCW’s business affairs office ... “You do nothing but represent rich people and gross Republicans. I hope you rot ...

John Boos is an iconic name in the wooden cutting board category, with a presence in nearly every professional kitchen around the country. One look at this durable and beautiful cutting board ...

Every few days, I open my inbox to an email from someone asking after an old article of mine that they can’t find. They’re graduate students, activists, teachers setting up their syllabus ...

The act of excessively soaking in negative news or social media posts, known as “doomscrolling” has led to growing amounts of “brain rot” over the past year, experts found. Oxford University Press ...

Board games for adults prove that we've moved way beyond dusty old classics like Risk and Monopoly. No matter whether you're hunting down party games or an epic team experience that'll test your ...

Many of the most ancient and enduring board games around, from chess to checkers, are for two players only, and with good reason. Two going head-to-head is an undiluted contest of skill and ...

“Brain rot” has been named Oxford’s 2024 Word ... whether we’re swiping our way through dating apps or Pinterest boards or doomscrolling through our news feeds. This compulsion can be ...

Supported by By Callie Holtermann Photographs by Graham Dickie The reporter interviewed more than a dozen board game enthusiasts and joined several of them at the table. When Michelle Kong started ...

Midjourney offers a suite of personalization tools, including mood boards and standard profiles, designed to help you create AI-generated images that align with your unique artistic vision.

That listless feeling you might have afterward is known as “brain rot,” and it even became Oxford’s Word for the Year for 2024. But is it real? Is it problem? And what can you do to change ...