Most Popular Editorials: How football shirts chart the rise and fall of tech giants

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CEO Picks - The most popular editorials that have stood the test of time! S1 How football shirts chart the rise and fall of tech giants Sponsoring a football club is about more than just advertising, it's a status symbol. Continued here � � S2 This doctor reversed heart disease. Now he wants to do it for Alzheimer's (CNN)In 1990, internal medicine specialist Dr. Dean Ornish did what no other doctor had been able to do: He published results of a randomized clinical trial that used advanced imagery scans to show coronary artery disease could be reversed with nothing more than diet, exercise, stress reduction and social support. Continued here You Might Like � � � S3 Secret Tricks for Getting a Fitter Body After 50, Says Fitness Expert -- Eat This Not That We've consulted with our team of licensed nutritionists and dietitians to bring you informed recommendations for food products, health aids and nutritional goods to safely and successfully guide you toward making better diet and nutrition choices. We strive to only recommend products that adhere to our philosophy of eating better while still enjoying what you eat. Continued here � S4 'Never seen Jupiter like this': James Webb telescope shows incredible view of planet "We've never seen Jupiter like this. It's all quite incredible," planetary astronomer Imke de Pater, of the University of California, Berkeley, said in a statement. She helped lead the observation. "We hadn't really expected it to be this good, to be honest." Continued here You Might Like � � � S5 Ancient Traditions Reveal 2 Rituals That Will Make You An Awesome Parent - Barking Up The Wrong Tree Modern advice on raising kids often flip-flops. Here's what you can learn from ancient traditions that will make you an awesome parent... Continued here � S6 The Swedish philosophy of lagom: how "just enough" is all you need There comes a point when a thing becomes too much. If you’re not the outgoing, drinking sort, you could replace the opening example with something else. It might be at the end of the meal when that final slice of pizza turns you from “comfortably full” to “ergh”; when the car karaoke goes from being huge fun to a throat aching chore; or when that Tarantino movie you’re liking so far still has another two hours to go. Anything in excess becomes miserable, even the good things in life. Continued here � S7 Forget Buying a Rental Property. Consider This Passive Income Investment Instead | The Motley Fool Managing a rental property requires a lot of work. Continued here � S8 What Is Inheritance Theft (and How Can You Protect Your Money)? But it’s not unheard of for family conflict to complicate or completely derail the allocation of an inheritance—and this can even devolve into a type of theft known as “inheritance theft,” or “inheritance hijacking,” which could be charged as a misdemeanor or a felony. So what exactly does it involve, and how can you protect your money? Continued here � S9 The Unsolved Mystery Attack on Internet Cables in Paris On April 27, an unknown individual or group deliberately cut crucial long-distance internet cables across multiple sites near Paris, plunging thousands of people into a connectivity blackout. The vandalism was one of the most significant internet infrastructure attacks in France’s history and highlights the vulnerability of key communications technologies. Continued here S10 This simple system will streamline your jumble of apps, tabs, and email to boost productivity The conscious and active pursuit of a productive and healthy life invariably includes reflection, self-examination, and experimentation. From time to time we should look at our systems and tools and evaluate them for just how well they are serving us in our work. And if a hot new life hack lands and takes the town by storm, why not try it? Continued here S11 The Republican Plan To Devastate Public Education in America Republicans, and white conservatives, have long been hostile to public schools. School desegregation drove white evangelicals to become the strongest Republican demographic. Ronald Reagan promised to end the Department of Education in 1980. Trump put Betsy DeVos in charge of the Department of Education, precisely because she was a leading proponent (and funder) of defunding public schools, and funneling it to religious schools. During her confirmation hearings it became clear that she knew nothing about education, and provided plagiarized and laughably bad answers to questions, asserting that teachers need guns to ward off grizzly bear attacks. Continued here S12 A tale of two climate policies: India's UN commitments aim low, but its national policies are ambitious - here's why that matters At the United Nations climate talks in Glasgow in 2021, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi surprised the world when he announced that his country would zero out its greenhouse gas emissions by the year 2070. It was a landmark decision, acknowledging that long-term decarbonization is in India’s interest. Continued here S13 Let's stack offensive playmaking groups for all 32 NFL teams: Why you might be surprised about No. 1 Once upon a time, defense won championships. In 2021, though, offensive stars were what NFL teams needed to make a run toward the title. Think about the final four. In the NFC, the Rams and 49ers had two of the league's great pass-catchers in Cooper Kupp and George Kittle. Both teams have made a habit of adding targets and backs year after year in the draft and free agency. Odell Beckham Jr., a midseason acquisition for the Rams, caught nine passes for 113 yards in Los Angeles' comeback victory. Continued here S14 Bruce Feldman's 2022 college football Freaks List: Michigan's Mazi Smith is No. 1 One hundred players who showcase jaw-dropping physical traits at their respective programs. Continued here S15 Back In Bloom: The Rebirth Of The Indomitable Linda Evangelista Late in the afternoon on a Wednesday, Linda Evangelista is in a windowless, air-conditioned-to-the-hilt studio in New York's Meatpacking District wearing a floor-length, silver trench coat by Gucci. A chaotic nexus of crew, hangers-on and assistants politely buzz around her - not too close, but close enough to complete the various tasks at hand. Statuesque, she glides in full fashion and make-up, from wardrobe to set, passing me en route for a brisk introduction. "Oh, hi. I'm sorry, my nails are wet," she says, by way of explaining why she doesn't stop. Is there a more supermodel "hello" than that? Continued here S16 Spring Renewal Is Out. It's All About Fall TV Energy. In a new monthly column for ELLE, .css-1mt1pvh{-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;text-decoration-thickness:0.0625rem;text-decoration-color:inherit;text-underline-offset:0.25rem;color:inherit;-webkit-transition:all 0.3s ease-in-out;transition:all 0.3s ease-in-out;}.css-1mt1pvh:hover{color:#808080;text-decoration-color:border-link-body-hover;}R. Eric Thomas sounds off on all things culture. Find out what to read, watch, listen to, and exhaustively talk about right here. Continued here S17 How climate change threatens Kashmir's crucial apple industry | DW | 18.08.2022 As Indian-administered Kashmir continues to witness abnormally high temperatures, apple growers fear that climate change will wipe out the region's orchards — which produce 80% of India's apples. Continued here S18 How to Clean Baking Sheets Any well-used baking sheet will develop a dark patina of baked-on oils over time, and the internet is full of ideas for getting it off. The tips range from boiling dryer sheets to drenching your pan in ketchup, but I have bad news: There’s no good way to restore your baking sheets’ shine without a fair amount of hard scrubbing. I also have good news: Your dingy baking sheets are actually fine—maybe even better—just the way they are. Continued here S19 Game Pass Vs. The New PS Plus, The Comparison We Had To Make Two months ago, Sony reimagined PS Plus, its longtime membership program for PlayStation owners. Now, it looks a whole lot like Microsoft’s Game Pass: For roughly the same amount of money, both offer access to a Netflix-style games-on-demand library. Obviously, we had to stack the two services up against each other. Continued here S20 For many neurodiverse people, 'The Sims' has been a lifelong comfort | CNN (CNN)Life would be much more simple with a few directions. A status bar, for instance, to remind you to take care of yourself. Perhaps a few clues about other people's intentions. Oh, and it wouldn't hurt to have a place to experiment with it all, free from real-world consequences and the awkwardness of choices gone wrong. Continued here S21 Forget the inheritance. Why cash gifts in early adulthood are a smart financial move - for parents and kids Canadians live, on average, 82 years. Which means if you had your children in your 30s, they’ll be nearing their own retirement by the time you kick the bucket. While no one will be unhappy receiving a cash windfall, coming into money at the end of their working lifetime may not have the same impact on their finances as receiving it earlier. Continued here S22 American Motherhood I slept, I woke up, I “slept,” I “woke up.” I hobbled into the bathroom, feeling shooting pain each time I moved my left side. The veins in the stone on the vanity writhed and breathed. Everything smelled metallic. I was hallucinating. I itched, and so I scratched, clawing at the damp back of my knees, my soft belly, my ribs. I broke open the scabs on my legs, watching my blood bead on my irritated skin. Back in the bedroom, a strange pair of eyes, slate-blue with yellow sclera, stared at me in the mirror. I had given birth to my second child a week before, and nothing made sense. Continued here S23 'US democracy will not survive for long': how January 6 hearings plot a roadmap to autocracy They promised the January 6 hearings would "blow the roof off the house", presenting America with the truth about Donald Trump's attack on democracy culminating in the US Capitol insurrection. In the end, the roof of the House, where the summer season of hearings reached their finale on Thursday night, remained intact, though mightily shaken. Continued here S24 Europe's Plan to Wean Itself off Russian Gas Just Might Work In 1970, West German politicians and gas executives signed a landmark deal with the Soviet Union that would shape the next half-century of European energy policy. West Germany promised to supply the USSR with steel pipes, while in exchange the USSR would extend a gas pipeline to the border of West Germany and start pumping Soviet gas beneath the Iron Curtain and into Western Europe. The trade deal was one form of Ostpolitik—a wider policy of thawing relations between the USSR and West Germany that would earn then West German chancellor Willy Brandt the Nobel Peace Prize in 1971. Continued here S25 Frequent Fliers Are Sharing Underrated Travel Destinations That Completely Blew Them Away "I've been itching to return ever since I left." Continued here S26 The Guilt-Free Pleasure of Airplane Movies When I’m trapped in a metal tube, trying my best to keep my limbs from inconveniencing anyone else around me, I find myself clinging to any small pleasure I can find, even if it’s just a cup of muddy coffee. Up here, the illusion of luxury might as well be actual luxury. Airplanes are a place of needle-thin margins, where an ounce of comfort for yourself can come at a steep cost to someone else. Only one true retreat remains: watching free movies. Continued here S27 Racing against the clock to decarbonise the planet Continued here S28 Stop Drinking, Keep Reading, Look After Your Hearing: A Neurologist's Tips for Fighting Memory Loss and Alzheimer's You walk into a room, but can't remember what you came in for. Or you bump into an old acquaintance at work, and forget their name. Most of us have had momentary memory lapses like this, but in middle age they can start to feel more ominous. Do they make us look unprofessional, or past it? Could this even be a sign of impending dementia? The good news for the increasingly forgetful, however, is that not only can memory be improved with practice, but that it looks increasingly as if some cases of Alzheimer's may be preventable too. Continued here S29 What Really Happens to Your Body When You Walk Every Day | Livestrong.com "Studies show that people who walk for 10 minutes a day have noticeable improvements in cardiovascular health, decreased mortality and increased longevity and better overall fitness," says R. Kannan Mutharasan, MD, co-program director of sports cardiology at the Northwestern Medicine Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute. "The benefits of walking keep going up until you hit about 30 minutes a day." Continued here S30 The Animal Worlds That Lie Beyond Our Perception Three recent books reveal the rich sensory worlds of other animals and how those worlds are increasingly threatened. Continued here S31 Your "social location" shapes how you dream about the future I was in the car, running last-minute errands for the Christmas holiday, when I heard a radio talk show host pose this question: If you knew you could not fail, what would you do? The host encouraged listeners to call in with their answers and, almost immediately, the station’s phone lines lit up. Everyone had ideas to share: visions of fame and fortune, dreams about romance or happiness, healthy families, yearnings for exciting futures filled with adventure. People started sharing and I couldn’t stop listening. Continued here S32 Random Acts of Kindness Make a Bigger Splash Than Expected - Neuroscience News What is neuroscience? Neuroscience is the scientific study of nervous systems. Neuroscience can involve research from many branches of science including those involving neurology, brain science, neurobiology, psychology, computer science, artificial intelligence, statistics, prosthetics, neuroimaging, engineering, medicine, physics, mathematics, pharmacology, electrophysiology, biology, robotics and technology. Continued here S33 In Defense of the Window Unit -- THE BITTER SOUTHERNER An essay on the power of window units in a world getting hotter every year. Continued here S34 4 ETFs That Are All You Need for Retirement | The Motley Fool These four investments are all you need to bankroll your nest egg. Continued here S35 Jim and Shirley fear the market downturn will eat into their retirement savings. Should they buy an annuity to see them through? Their investments are the uppermost element of their retirement income plan, Jim writes. They are managed mainly by an investment adviser. “The hit in 2020 and now again in 2022 has created doubt that our strategy will see us through.” They are considering using up to 20 per cent of their portfolio to buy an annuity. “Would this be advisable and (if so) should we use non-registered funds to purchase it?” Jim asks. Continued here S36 What Adults Don't Get About Teens and Digital Life These messages are well-intentioned and in many cases on point. They’re shared with teens by adults who truly care about them and want to ensure that young people are staying safe and on a path to a successful life. Still, these messages fall short. We don’t mean they are inaccurate or wrong; we mean they aren’t enough. Sometimes, they even backfire, amplifying anxiety without clarifying what teens can or should do when challenges come up. Today’s teens need more than broad principles and panicked warnings. Continued here S37 How to restore your old photos for free or with Photoshop Restore your mangled family photos with these easy solutions Continued here S38 The Rise And Fall Of Chimerica | NOEMA For decades, America gave China a vision of future prosperity. But today, America has mostly ceased to offer a model for China or anywhere else, leaving China’s leaders without a guide as they chart a course into a future filled with potential turmoil. Continued here S39 The Unusual Origin Stories of 9 Everyday Household Items Do you know what the Boy Scouts have to do with barcodes? Or how Mother Nature inspired the creator of Velcro? The interesting origins of household items may surprise (and, at times, even horrify) you. From Vaseline and Velcro to barcodes and air conditioners, here are the surprising origin stories of some everyday items, adapted from an episode of The List Show on YouTube. Continued here TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives About Us  |  Advertise Privacy Policy    Unsubscribe You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs. Our mailing address is GF 25/39, West Patel Nagar, New Delhi 110008, India