A textile designer, a chef and an artist share their tablescapes and their tips. By Alina Cohen Alina Cohen is a writer based in Brooklyn. This holiday season, she will visit family in Palm Springs, ...

A "beloved" Japanese-style snack has made landfall at some 7-Eleven convenience stores in the United States. Inspired by the "tamago sando," a popular item sold at 7-Eleven stores across Japan, the ...

For people living with diabetes, life often comes with several “do nots”. “Don’t do this,” “don’t eat that,” and whatnot. And while it can sometimes be really daunting to abide by all the rules, ...

Style investing has grown to become an enormous portion of the stock market, with $14 trillion (23% of the $62 trillion U.S. stock market) passively tracking or benchmarked to traditional style ...

Vanguard index funds kicked off the passive-investing revolution, in which investors try to meet rather than beat market moves for long-term gains. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page ...

Made with pillowy milk bread and a Kewpie-rich filling, this tamago sando–inspired sandwich brings serious konbini energy to your next convenience-store stop. Stephanie Gravalese is a food and ...

A new study from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology shows that AI might be poised to replace a lot more jobs than previously forecast. According to researchers, a hidden mass of data reveals ...

Take in Tokyo's bustling Shibuya crossing. Visit Kyoto's Golden Pavilion temple. Marvel at Mt. Fuji. Eat a plastic-wrapped sandwich from 7-Eleven. Of all the varied and delightful cultural experiences ...

It doesn't matter how skilled you are. It doesn't matter how many or few years of experience you have under your belt. Virtually anyone can benefit from adding Vanguard index funds to their portfolio.

National security index is a relative newcomer with only a one-year record. There have yet to be signs suggesting that National security index is a topnotch steward. As a result, it is assigned a ...

This generation’s slang is driving teachers nuts. Educators across the country are banning the term “67,” a nonsensical expression often blurted out, especially when “six” and “seven” are mentioned ...