Sample size matters, people.
So when The Athletic launched its first NBA player poll in 2019, with 127 players answering questions about league matters so honestly because of the anonymity they were granted, the bar was set very high. We hit triple digits again last year (108 players), when the popular poll returned in full force after a COVID-19-induced hiatus because of limited locker room access for reporters during that time.
This time around, with familiar topics like MVP, “most
“The power to change one’s life comes from a paragraph, a lone remark,” James Salter wrote in his 1975 novel, “Light Years.” An encounter with a single “slender” line of writing, as he put it, can send a reader spinning off on a new trajectory; her life becomes divided into a before and an after the moment of reading. For Kevin Maret, an undergraduate art student at the University of Idaho, that moment came while reading “In the Swarm: Digital
A British man who has been running the length of Africa in a mammoth challenge which has seen him cross 16 countries and survive a gunpoint robbery and a kidnapping has crossed the finish line in Tunisia.
Russ Cook, an extreme marathon runner who calls himself ‘Hardest Geezer’ on social media, has covered around 10,000 miles from South Africa to Tunisia across 352 days, completing the equivalent of 386 marathons.
The 27-year-old, from Worthing, West Sussex, crossed the border into
So many states, so little time!
Fear not, weary travelers – influencer Lee Abbamonte has traversed all fifty so you don’t have to.
In a post to Instagram, the 45-year-old laid out the lot of them in preferential order, so you know where to head first.
The rankings show some distinct domination from both the West Coast and the Midwest, despite two states from the latter appearing in the bottom three.
New York, meanwhile, failed to make the top ten
With Valentine’s Day getting closer, love is in the air — and so is the pressure to pick the perfect present.
And here at Page Six, we’re not just reporting on the love stories of couples like Traylor and Bennifer this season — we’re also breaking down the best gifts to get your own Valentine or Galentine.
From Oprah’s “favorite” joggers to A-list-worthy jewelry,
Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships. We receive compensation when you click on a link and make a purchase. Learn more!
If you often struggle with dark, tired eyes that make you look like you haven’t slept a wink, it can be hard to cover that problem up with makeup alone. It’s often the best idea to go in and try to treat the issue at the source. What’s contributing to that appearance, and is there anything you can do with
From sex toys to creepy AI talking heads, the CES tech show never fails to disappoint in terms of novel gadgets.
This year, electronics giants like LG and Samsung focused a lot on their transparent TV screens and their futuristic tech for cars, but out on the show floor, there was a heavy focus on home cooking, health, and pets.
DailyMail.com looked for all the gadgets that claimed to be the world’s first – a claim that seemed to be
From birds repurposing antiavian architecture to jellyfish that can learn, here are dispatches from the animal kingdom that we went wild for in 2023.
No brain? No problem. The fingernail-sized Caribbean box jellyfish (Tripedalia cystophora) uses its clusters of eyes and nerve cells to learn to avoid bumping into things, experiments in an aquatic obstacle course suggest (SN: 9/22/23). In the box jelly’s natural habitat, where the creature must swerve to dodge mangrove roots
Artemis was the twin sister of Apollo and goddess of the moon in Greek mythology.
NASA has chosen her to personify its path back to the moon, which will see astronauts return to the lunar surface by 2025 – including the first woman and the next man.
Artemis 1, formerly Exploration Mission-1, was the first in a series of increasingly complex missions that will enable human exploration to the moon and Mars.
The uncrewed flight, which successfully launched in November
Devoid of customers and with sunlight on the horizon, these photos show a different side to New York’s bustling bar scene.
Captured by photographer Daniel Root and published in a new book titled New York Bars At Dawn, the shots range from well-known establishments like Balthazar, McSorley’s, and the Stonewall Inn to nameless dives.
One shot shows the Minetta Tavern in Greenwich Village closed for business with the lights off and the shutters down. The restaurant and bar – famed
