Two millennia ago, in his “Naturalis historia” (a 37-volume natural history encyclopedia), Pliny the Elder claimed that cinnamon was worth more than its weight in gold and silver.

Instead of passively scrolling—which soothes a craving without ever truly satisfying it—it’s better to channel that energy and direct it toward exploring topics that spark genuine passion within us.

Is happiness a state of mind, a feeling that comes and goes? Modern psychology debunks this common misconception and proves that it's the very tangible result of a well-structured daily routine.

Scientists agree: ditching your pajamas to sleep in the nude offers numerous health benefits.

As summer holidays make their big comeback, “sleep tourism” is emerging as a major trend among travelers seeking a break.

There’s a word Koreans use to describe simple, everyday happiness—the kind that doesn’t depend on extraordinary achievements or events. It’s “sohwakhaeng,” which literally means “small, certain happiness.”

Screens are everywhere, eating away at a huge chunk of our free time. The result? Reading has plummeted to its lowest level in ten years.

A team of Chinese researchers has identified one of the major causes of declining fertility: the aging of the ovaries themselves.

In South Korea, there’s a competition that, at first glance, seems like a joke but actually says a lot about us, our times, and how we approach work. It’s called the “space-out competition.”

Farewell to Rome’s historic “botticelle” (tourist horse-drawn carriages): 15 coachmen have agreed to switch to taxis under an agreement with the city.