Life

It has been more than a month since stores ran out of toilet paper. But every time I visit a grocery store, I still see empty shelves down the paper aisle.

You've probably seen posts on social media that offer the surprising claim that a 1981 Dean Koontz novel predicting the novel coronavirus pandemic.

One week ago, a very small fraction of the world paused to celebrate National Semicolon Day. The often-misunderstood mark now has a second meaning.

I did something I didn't think I'd actually do the other day. I sported a face mask while I did a bit of grocery shopping.

Stories about younger COVID-19 patients still surprise some who assumed from the beginning it only affected older folks. But some still don't understand.

Today's the day. The start of a new month means mortgage and rent payments fall due, even when the world is reeling from a global pandemic.

I've been to the grocery store twice this week. Both times, I've seen plenty of examples of pandemic paranoia in the aisles.

When I look at how much our lives have changed in just a few short weeks, I wonder if we're facing some sort of new normal.

I'm no means an expert on the coronavirus, despite having written about it extensively for the real job. But I know staying home is a great idea.

Social distancing, along with washing your hands often, might just be the best way to avoid COVID-19. But it might just cause different troubles.

For a growing number of employees — at least those who have the ability to do so — working from home seems more and more a valid option.

If you thought we settled the debate of how to pronounce those looping graphics files as a Gif or Jif, you'd be wrong. It just reignited.

Fast food chain Burger King is out with a new ad that's definitely on the unconventional side. It features a moldy burger designed to make a point.

The Food and Drug Adminstration approved a new drug to treat children and teens suffering from a peanut allergy. But don't stock up on peanut butter yet.