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ByMelissa Fleur Afshar Newsweek is a Trust Project member See more of our trusted coverage when you search.to see more of our trusted coverage when you search.

I spend a lot of time testing new workout equipment and gear. When I’m working out, I need a reliable pair of headphones that are suitable for all my favorite activities. Since my main forms of movement include running, strength training and going for walks, I need earbuds that can handle sweat while staying in…

On July 16, 2026, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Lipfendra (enlicitide), the first ever oral PCSK9 inhibitor , for the treatment of high cholesterol (hypercholesterolemia) and heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia

Smart rings are all the rage right now, offering passive tracking from your finger. There are no distractions from a screen or audio alerts — everything happens in the app. Virtually every smart ring allows you to initiate a workout from the companion app, and many also have activity detection to sense when you’re doing a…

A lingering cough that refuses to go away. Breathlessness while climbing a flight of stairs. Wheezing that feels like asthma. Or repeated chest infections that seem to improve with treatment—only to return weeks later. Most people are likely to blame these symptoms on seasonal allergies, a viral infection or asthma. In many cases, they are…

For some of us, whether we’ve previously been in and around fitness environments or not, the gym is more of a battlefield than a second home. The idea of the gym as a place you go to switch off, work out, and connect with like-minded friends is wonderful, but for many the notion of this…

The NBA is a year-round business, but some months are slower than others. Right now, we’re at the quiet part of the calendar. The entire league is on vacation in August and September. Most of the offseason homework is done. Teams are prepped for the 2026-27 marathon to start

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A physician uses a blood pressure monitor to measure a patient’s blood pressure at a medical facility. (Thomas Banneyer/dpa (Photo by Thomas Banneyer/picture alliance

I recently wrote a feature on bone strength and how to increase it, hoping to help people swerve injury and stay mobile for longer. The key, experts say, is to challenge the body with exercises like running, jumping and lifting, which place load on the bones and prompt them to adapt