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Year: 2022

‘Tradwives’ promote a lifestyle that evokes the 1950s. But their nostalgia is not without controversy

By Harmeet Kaur, CNN On certain corners of the internet, a segment of women is exhibiting a nostalgia for an era it has never known. These millennials and zoomers glamorize the aesthetics of 1950s Americana, donning retro fit-and-flare dresses and posting vintage illustrations of aproned housewives placing dinner on the table. Their politics, too, hearken

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Wellness Benefits of Steam

One of the simplest ways you can enhance your wellness experience at home is with steam. You may have a steam room at your local gym or spa, but with the heightened interest in at-home wellness, it has become increasingly common for homeowners to install this water efficient, compact amenity into their own homes. Not only is steam bathing a relaxing, enjoyable, and invigorating experience, it offers dozens of benefits that range from physical to holistic wellness.

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

El ministro de Energía de Ucrania teme que haya ataques de Rusia en la víspera de Año Nuevo

urielblanco (CNN) — La situación energética en toda Ucrania sigue siendo “realmente difícil” debido al constante riesgo de bombardeos rusos, declaró el ministro de Energía de Ucrania, Herman Halushchenko, advirtiendo que en la víspera de Año Nuevo podrían producirse “daños máximos en el sistema energético”. En declaraciones a la televisión ucraniana este martes, Halushchenko declaró

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Mental health-related emergency department visits and revisits are on the rise among children, study finds

By Jacqueline Howard, CNN Emergency department visits and revisits in children’s hospitals that are related to mental health are “increasing rapidly,” a new study suggests. Between 2015 and 2020, mental health visits in pediatric emergency departments increased by 8% annually, with about 13% of those patients revisiting within six months, according to the study published

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State lawsuits defend abortion access with religious freedom

By ARLEIGH RODGERS Associated Press/Report for America INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Critics of religious freedom laws often argue they are used to discriminate against LGBTQ people and only protect a conservative Christian worldview. But following the U.S. Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v. Wade in June, religious abortion-rights supporters are using these laws to protect access

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