You might be surprised to learn that there's a great deal of work that goes into determining the weather forecast.
Now, for the first time, we pull open the curtains, and explain how Dan Zarrow is able to predict the weather.
Salads are a great way to deal with diabetes and heart disease.
Not only that. The typical salad might include vegetables, beans, seeds, fruits, whole grains, nuts, and some types of lettuce, like romaine, all are high in fiber.
Fiber has many health benefits and will also make you feel full, meaning you eat less of the other stuff.
On my ride to work this morning, I encountered some craziness on the roads that inspired me to create this list of things New Jersey drivers do in the snow that make me crazy. It's been a while since we've seen significant snowfall in South Jersey, so perhaps people have forgotten that these could be dangerous conditions.
A little courtesy and common sense could save you from an expensive accident.
Ah, the "urge to merge." It doesn’t check the time, place—or sometimes, the practicality of the location.
Over the years, people have gotten creative with where they let passion take the wheel. And one of the most legendary spots?
The trusty car.
In Haddon Heights, an important referendum that can have significant implications is up for a vote.
A question on the ballot would make alcohol sales in the borough legal for the first time in 120 years.
It’s no surprise to feel that the government has a hand in many aspects of our lives, from the cars we drive to the food on our plates. But it might come as a shock that certain foods deemed safe by the FDA here in America are banned in other countries.
It simply means they are resistant to the typical treatments, and you'll need to call your pediatrician for an alternative treatment that may include a pill or lotion.
These lice are no more dangerous than normal head lice. Lice tend to spread when there are large groups of kids.
The result of many of these deals is known as spread pricing. This is when the PBMs charge their clients a higher price than they are spending on reimbursement. The PBMs pocket the difference.
In addition to supermarkets, the recalled items have also been shipped to schools, restaurants, and other institutions. Currently, the USDA has not released a list of names of the schools that received the affected products.