LIFE STYLE NEWS - Page 469
Handshakes from the WorldSubscriber Only
For the first time, a coffee-table book takes one on a walk-through of foreign missions in Delhi.
My writings reflect my lonely childhood: Ruskin BondSubscriber Only
When I was in 20s I was writing love stories. It was my romantic period. And now in my 70s and 80s I find life funny and that's why I write more humorous stories, said the author.
Targeting mosquito sperm can help combat malariaSubscriber Only
The new research shows that the sperm are partly protected by the actions of an enzyme called HPX15.
Twitterati more narcissistic than Facebook usersSubscriber Only
The researchers found that narcissism was more closely linked with prolific tweeting than with updating Facebook.
A ‘Phul’ HouseSubscriber Only
It will include a prized collection from writer Khushwant Singh’s family.
Selfies: mental disorders or the funniest things ever?Subscriber Only
The Word of the Year 2013 is showing no signs of becoming stale, with interest in the selfie growing daily.
New cream to reduce fat, prevent hair loss tooSubscriber Only
A cream could trim fat specifically where it was applied by 'pausing' the production of factors that contribute to fat cell growth.
Obese kids may have slower cognitive functionSubscriber Only
Obese children may perform poorly in academics compared to their healthy-weight peers.
Night owls more likely to be single than early birdsSubscriber Only
The study suggests that sleep patterns are linked with important character traits and behaviour.
‘Love hormone’ may promote lying, dishonestySubscriber Only
Oxytocin is a hormone the body naturally produces to stimulate bonding.
An Evening of JazzSubscriber Only
The Jazz Fest had some great foreign bands who treated the audience to some unadulterated jazz music.
Watching TV tied to poor snacking habits, heart disease riskSubscriber Only
The research found that kids who spent more time in front of a screen, snack more frequently and are more likely to choose less healthy snacks.
Sounds Like a PlanSubscriber Only
In the past five years, indie music has unshackled itself from hole-in-the-wall venues to reach out to a large number of listeners.
Video games responsible for making kids violent: studySubscriber Only
Children who repeatedly play violent video games will start to think and act more aggressively, a new study has warned.
Now, a nasal spray to treat depressionSubscriber Only
Liu's team had found that this binding was higher in the brains of people with major depression.
Meet Internet’s most outrageously rich Indian-American KidSubscriber Only
Apart from flaunting his apparent wealth, the teenage tycoon has also posted a video of himself rapping on Instagram.
Kids may inherit drug, alcohol habits from parentsSubscriber Only
Age and other demographic factors also were important predictors of substance use, researchers said.
New app lets you find the perfect pair of shoesSubscriber Only
The app will match their shirt, their shoes, their coat, all from one photograph," McCready said.
New contact lens may let you see in the darkSubscriber Only
The finding appears in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.
Drinking alcohol more than twice a week ups stroke mortalitySubscriber Only
The risk of cerebral haemorrhage increases linearly as the consumption of alcohol increases.
Women face wage gap, questions on their capabilities: ExpertsSubscriber Only
The research found the companies with a high percentage of female employees, particularly in board positions, fare better than competitors.
New smartphone gaming app can reduce anxietySubscriber Only
Mobile app game is based on an emerging cognitive treatment for anxiety called attention-bias modification training (ABMT).
1 baby’s enough for now, says Prince WilliamSubscriber Only
Asked whether he and his wife, Kate, are planning to expand their family, William said: "Maybe one day. One's enough at the moment."
Death Becomes HimSubscriber Only
An affinity for the dead has artist Shine Shivan get his hands dirty with skin, blood and bones, making him the latest enfant terrible of the Indian art scene.
Just the Right TypeSubscriber Only
Helvetica, the world’s most frequently chosen sans serif font, owes much of its success to Mike Parker, the American who took it places.
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