That's a good thing to say, as we reported in a story we published three years ago: Why a stranger's hello can do more than just brighten your day. Correspondent Rhitu Chatterjee reported on studies ...

The city of Aspen has joined regional partners in launching Slow & Say Hello!, with the aim of implementing a community-centered safety campaign to make shared streets, trails and pathways safer.

In NHL.com's Q&A feature called "Sitting Down with …" we talk to key figures in the game, gaining insight into their lives on and off the ice. This week, we feature St. Louis Blues forward Jake ...

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Province of Belluno — During bobsled events at the Winter Olympics, a pilot is in charge of controlling the sled while it shoots down an ice track at speeds of more than 90 miles ...

During the 2026 Parade of Nations in the Milan Cortina Olympics Opening Ceremony, you won't hear "United States" be called out in English to announce Team USA -- instead, viewers will need to listen ...

Hands holding masks with happy and sad faces. Person choosing facial expression for hiding feelings flat vector illustration. Psychology, emotion concept for banner, website design or landing web page ...

The Hi, How Are You Project, a mental health-focused nonprofit created in 2018 with support from Johnston and his family, holds its “Hi, How Are You Day” each year around Jan. 22, Johnston’s birthday.

I was sent an article listing words that people pronounce differently around the U.S., so I decided to share how I say each one as someone from Eastern Kentucky. Join me as I go through these tricky ...

Snack bars, yogurts, ice cream, even bottled water: it seems like food makers have worked out ways to slip extra protein into just about anything as they seek to capitalize on a growing consumer trend ...

Every encounter with another person is an opportunity to shape that relationship. The first words out of your mouth are key in establishing the goodwill we all crave. Unfortunately, too often our ...

When answering the phone, do you lead with a “hello” or “[insert name] speaking”? Or do you simply pick up, breathe into the receiver, and hope the other person says something? Well, the latter might ...