Why fitness apps could be doing more harm than good - Some users of fitness apps noted feelings of shame, disappointment and ...
Sports apparel giant Reebok has entered the booming smart ring market with the launch of the Reebok Smart Ring. Here are all ...
I didn’t expect a self-care app to fix my procrastination—but Finch quietly became the accountability coach I actually listen to ...
In this piece, JUSTICE OKAMGBA explores how everyday online activities, from fitness tracking to social media use, create ...
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday directed drills of the country’s strategic nuclear forces that featured practice missile launches, an exercise that came as his planned ...
MadMuscles teams with Invictus Games Ukraine to offer a free adaptive workout program for veterans and individuals with ...
Hiking is an activity that is easy to get into and it opens up wild parts of the world to explore. We show you how to walk ...
The iconic Oscar Mayer Wienermobile is headed to Coastal Georgia in the coming weeks. Here's where and when you'll be able to see it. The Weinermobile dates back to the 1930s and is one of the most ...
We've been testing the new Oakley Meta Vanguard performance AI sunglasses and we've got some impressions to share.
Some users of popular fitness and calorie counting apps experience shame, disappointment and demotivation, potentially ...
A study published in the British Journal of Health Psychology reveals the negative behavioral and psychological consequences of commercial fitness apps reported by users on social media.
Good news for the time-poor: a new study shows that just 30 minutes of strength training twice a week – and a single set per ...