We're three days into the the new year, but according to U.S. News, approximately 80% of resolutions fail by the second week of February. That's why Lori Leibovich, Editor-in-Cheif of Health Magazine, says you shouldn't bother with them. She tells us what to do instead.
Leibovich says that instead of sweeping promises, small tweaks every day add up to meaningful, lasting change. For those trying to lose weight, she suggests eating more soup. Studies suggest that people who had soup before their midday meal consumed fewer calories over all.
Leibovich also has small life tweaks for those trying to work out more and get more rest. She even has pro tips you can use on your Fitbit and Google Calendar to help you along.
Jill and Carlo cover the latest on the negotiations over Biden's economic agenda, workers on strike across America, and Love, Hate, Ate...at the movies!
All the news you Need2Know for Friday, October 15, 2021.
What to Stream — or attend — this weekend with "No Time to Die," Netflix's Rita Moreno documentary, "Crawl," "Zodiac," and "Star Trek V."
With prices surging worldwide for heating oil, natural gas and other fuels, the U.S. government said Wednesday it expects households to see their heating bills jump as much as 54% compared to last winter.
Officials say at least 46 people were killed and another 41 injured after a fire broke out in a decades-old mixed commercial and residential building in the Taiwanese port city of Kaohsiunging.
Biden tries to get out in front of the supply-chain shortages as the cost of living keeps going up, Trump tells Republicans not to bother voting, terror in Norway and more.
A man armed with a bow and arrows killed several people and wounded others near the Norwegian capital of Oslo.
Why are so many Americans quitting their jobs? Jill and Carlo discuss, plus the coming Christmas supply chain disaster, and William Shatner gets his chance to go to space for real.
A coroner in Wyoming says slain cross-country traveler Gabby Petito died as a result of strangulation.
Colorado wildlife officials say an elusive elk that has been wandering the hills with a car tire around its neck for at least two years has finally been freed of the obstruction.
