Yes, These Weighted Blankets Could Actually Change Your Life

Cosmopolitan

Why yes, I do need a nap.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Exclusive-Russia reinsurer backs firms to get India marine insurance permit

    Russia's state-owned reinsurer has given financial backing to three Russian insurance firms, allowing them to get Indian approval to provide marine insurance cover to tankers, two sources said, as Moscow seeks to facilitate trade with India amid Western sanctions. A raft of sanctions by the U.S. and allies against Moscow over its Ukraine invasion, along with tighter scrutiny of Russian oil trade, has almost cut Russia off from the global network of service providers such as insurers and brokers.

  • Lawyers seek UN help for release of American held by the Taliban

    Lawyers for Ryan Corbett, an American held by the Taliban for nearly two years without charge, on Thursday sought U.N. help to secure his immediate release, contending that he has been tortured and is suffering physical and mental health problems. The lawyers filed urgent petitions with the Geneva-based U.N. Special Rapporteur on Torture Alice Edwards and the U.N. Working Group on Arbitrary Detention arguing that Corbett's fundamental rights have been violated, justifying U.N. action on his case.

  • How to Be More Timely

    Have you been rolling out of bed with minutes to spare?. Maybe you've been wondering to yourself: "where does all the time go?". Strive to be on time with these helpful tips:.

  • London travel news LIVE: Disruption to and from Euston as train hits piece of wood near Watford Junction

    Disruption has hit the morning rush-hour on Thursday after a train crashed into a a piece of wood near Watford. Trains to and from Euston are among those affected. National Rail warns trains are having to run at reduced speeds on the line towards Milton Keynes Central.

  • Mexican cement maker Cemex's Q1 profit climbs despite dip in volumes

    Mexican cement-maker Cemex reported a 13% increase in first-quarter net profit on Thursday, bolstered by lower taxes and less exposure to financial derivatives, although its operating earnings declined. The firm, one of the world's largest cement producers, posted a net profit of $254.4 million, beating analysts' estimate of $218.2 million as per LSEG data. Revenue inched up 3% year-over-year to $4.14 billion, just shy of analysts' estimate of $4.19 billion, despite volumes falling in all of its product segments.

  • Lula's South American summit plan unlikely in tense region, diplomats say

    A diplomatic crisis in Ecuador and uncertainty over Venezuela's political future have divided South American nations and killed enthusiasm for a summit that Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is trying to convene, diplomats in the region say. Seeking to become a regional leader again, Lula gathered 11 presidents in Brazil's capital last May, but the forum called the Brasilia Consensus was struck by disagreement over the presence of Venezuela's authoritarian President Nicolas Maduro. Chilean President Gabriel Boric, a fellow leftist from a younger generation, criticized Lula for inviting Maduro to a meeting of democratic leaders, as did Uruguayan President Luis Lacalle Pou.

  • 2024 NFL Draft odds: QBs Bo Nix, Michael Penix Jr. headline first round bubble players

    Not every highly-touted prospect will be selected in the first 32 picks of the NFL Draft. Here are the players on the bubble per their over/under.

  • Lauren Hemp: Lego helps me relax off the pitch as City push for WSL title on it

    As a 17-year-old Lauren Hemp walked off the pitch on May 3, 2018 following Bristol City’s defeat by Manchester City, little did she know her life was about to change. At that moment, the then-England captain Steph Houghton wanted a quiet word in her ear.

  • Dow Jones Futures Fall As Meta Dives On Guidance, AI Spending; Chipotle Eyes Buy Point

    The rally attempt paused Wednesday as Nvidia reversed lower. Meta, Chipotle and ServiceNow led key earnings late.

  • Ukraine's central bank lowers key rate to 13.5% in second consecutive cut

    Ukraine's central bank lowered its main interest rate to 13.5% from 14.5% on Thursday to support the wartime economy, but said it had cut its 2024 GDP forecast to 3% from 3.6% due to Russian air strikes on the energy system. The central bank said it saw room to further ease its main interest rate after long-delayed U.S. aid was finally approved this week with inflation in Ukraine lower than initially forecast so far this year. "The course of the full-scale war continues to be the key risk to inflation dynamics and economic development," the central bank said.

  • Scottish National Party ends 3-year power-sharing deal with Greens after climate change dispute

    The Scottish National Party brought an end to its three-year power-sharing agreement with the much smaller Greens on Thursday after tensions grew between the two pro-independence parties over climate change policies. Humza Yousaf, Scotland's first minister, informed the Greens he was terminating 2001's Bute House Agreement, which was signed by his predecessor Nicola Sturgeon, with immediate effect. The move means Green co-leaders Lorna Slater and Patrick Harvie are no longer part of the Scottish government, and that the SNP will be operating as a minority administration.

  • Tennessee Passes Bill Allowing Teachers to Carry Guns

    The Tennessee House of Representatives passed the bill by a vote of 68-28 on April 23, CBS News reports. The legislation would grant some teachers and staff the right to carry concealed handguns at public schools. The bill will now be sent to Republican Gov. Bill Lee to either sign or veto.

  • Police-recorded shoplifting offences in England and Wales jump 37%

    A total of 430,104 offences were logged by forces last year.

  • Southwest posts a 1Q loss and will limit hiring, offer voluntary leave to staff and drop 4 airports

    CEO Robert Jordan said the airline expects to end this year with 2,000 fewer employees than it had at the end of last year. Jordan said Southwest was reacting quickly “to address our financial underperformance” and cope with delayed deliveries of new planes from Boeing. The airline expects to have 802 aircraft by the end of the year, down from an earlier plan for 814 planes.

  • UPDATE 1-Mexican cement maker Cemex's Q1 profit climbs despite dip in volumes

    Mexican cement-maker Cemex reported a 13% increase in first-quarter net profit on Thursday, bolstered by lower taxes and less exposure to financial derivatives, although its operating earnings declined. The firm, one of the world's largest cement producers, posted a net profit of $254.4 million, beating analysts' estimate of $218.2 million as per LSEG data. Revenue inched up 3% year-over-year to $4.14 billion, just shy of analysts' estimate of $4.19 billion, despite volumes falling in all of its product segments.

  • What are the different zones in London and how do you know which one you're in?

    London is divided into 9 zones, but most of it fits into zones 1–6

  • Single pensioners need £400,000 more than couples to afford ‘comfortable retirement’

    Single pensioners need £400,000 more in their pension pot than couples to afford a comfortable retirement, analysis shows.

  • Venice begins charging day-trippers €5 in attempt to get a grip on tourist numbers

    It is hoped the pilot scheme will help thin crowds that throng the canals during peak holiday season

  • Suleja prison: 108 inmates on the run in Nigeria

    A manhunt is launched after more than 100 inmates escape the colonial-era facility near Abuja.

  • Teacher who intervened in Ammanford stabbing does not think himself a hero

    A teacher who was first on the scene after a stabbing at a Welsh school does not think of himself as a hero, his brother has said.