Lifestyle

One of Netflix’s newest docuseries, “Down to Earth with Zac Efron,” is an exploration of how we as a society can help the environment and how in turn, we can help our bodies including everything from geothermal energy, superfoods and much more.

Are you sending a student back to college dorms? In addition to the regular checklist of supplies, some colleges suggest packing a quarantine bag for students that present with symptoms and have to temporarily leave their dorm.

Even during a pandemic, singles have a natural desire to want to find that special someone.

As college students start heading back to school, I can’t help but think about the students on campus already: Athletes.

There is no argument, sleep is fundamental to physical and mental health.

Hot. Steamy. Sultry. Whatever you say, it is August.

My husband wants me to try this thing called “camping.”

They may not have Ben Stiller and Robin Williams, but the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts have still found a way to make their Night at the Museum special.

Originally health officials claimed wearing a mask was unnecessary for those not infected with COVID-19, but that changed when scientists discovered people could be infected with and spread the virus without showing symptoms.

The PGA Tour and NASCAR have returned, and now it’s time for MLS with a 26-day round-robin tournament in Orlando starting July 8.

Picture this – it’s 5 p.m., you’re already hungry and have no idea what to make for dinner.

Is your dog digging holes in the backyard? It may not be mischief.

My saving grace during COVID-19? My garden – a backyard respite that’s keeping me sane.

It may be one of the remote lodges in the world.

Food shortages, tedium and the desire to become more self-sufficient have ignited a major interest in home gardening across the world.

Are your kids going stir crazy being home due to daycare and school closures in the midst of coronavirus?Fortunately, the internet is chock full of ideas for keeping your kids entertained, content and learning.

Imagine yourself lounging on a patio, a chilled glass of Pacheca Branco Grande Reserve in your hand, overlooking the vineyards of a lush 18th-century estate and vineyard in the Douro Valley in Portugal.

If the coronavirus quarantine blues have you feeling sad and pale, we have good news – Florida’s award-winning state parks are back open.

Ordering in has become the new norm for many, but it doesn’t always have to cost a pretty penny.

You might have noticed the abundance of lounge sets (specifically tie dye) all over Instagram feeds recently.

Streaming services have kept us entertained while social distancing, with an abundance of content showcasing STEM culture.

With the rapid spread of COVID-19, many across the world are self-quarantining.

When people gather to watch a beautiful sunrise or sunset, they often grow silent, watching the miracle respectfully as another day is dedicated.

It’s around this time of year when students begin accepting admission from colleges. Many schools have pushed back this deadline but haven’t been able to give in-person tours since early March. 

Over 64 million Americans – about 1 in 5 – live in multigenerational households. The setup has many benefits, from easing financial burdens to improving emotional well-being, but it’s become a source of stress due to the pandemic. 

If you’re like me, you’ve probably typed “productivity” into the App Store search bar recently, seeking an app to help with the increasingly blurry lines of family, work and chores.

It’s great news that our furry family members don’t seem to be susceptible to the virus. But, there are still things we need to do to take care of them, whether we’re sheltering in place or practicing social distancing.

What’s on your quarantine reading list? If you’re seeking escape, entertainment, perspective or just a good night’s sleep, these should help.

With many bars and liquor stores closed, you’re left to fend yourself when it comes to libations. Grocery stores might be low on supplies too, but luckily, you don’t need much to craft these quarantine-worthy cocktails.

Hobbies are good for us – it’s backed up by science. Studies have found that people with hobbies are typically healthier and more productive. Learning new things can also help improve memory and stave off dementia.