The holidays are notorious for being hard on the waistline. It's easy to pack on the pounds at holiday parties and festive dinners.
To avoid the holiday heft, Renee Steinberg and her friends Carla Goldworm and Roberta Bogen share their tips for staying fit and healthy without sacrificing their social lives throughout the holiday season.
Goldworm says that going to spin class every morning is key to her health. Bogen and Steinberg give viewers a look at the foods they eat to help curb their appetite and keep them from chowing down on holiday party food. They also share their top tips for hosting and attending holiday parties.
The newly-formed Boutique Fitness Alliance allege the city has no proof fitness classes are more likely to spread coronavirus than typical gyms.
The latest state of play with the Supreme Court showdown as Senate Republicans appear to have the votes they need to fill RBG's seat. Plus, does anyone really know why the stock market goes up or down?
The software giant said Monday that it is paying $7.5 billion for ZeniMax Media, the parent company of video game publisher Bethesda Softworks.
Americans’ household wealth rebounded last quarter to a record high as the stock market quickly recovered from a pandemic-induced plunge in March.
As the school year starts up in the middle of the pandemic, the town of East Hampton, Long Island is getting ready to welcome new faces in their classrooms.
Jill and Carlo look back on the life of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, plus what her death means for the election and the Senate confirmation battle to come.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a diminutive yet towering women’s rights champion who became the court’s second female justice, has died at her home in Washington.
An Associated Press review found growing allegations that a gynecologist performed surgeries and other procedures that detained migrant women never sought or didn’t fully understand.
Carlo decides to wake up on time to join Jill for a discussion about the NYC decision to delay school reopenings, a mask for every household, the race for the White House and the best outfit for fall.
College towns across the U.S. have emerged as virus hot spots in recent weeks as schools struggle to contain the virus.
