Lifestlye news and features.
Cassandra Lizaire, 9 March 2008
For many career lawyers, poetry isn't simply a weekend hobby; it's a second calling.
Jane Y. Kim, 8 March 2008
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While most graffiti artists search for high-tech paints to make their tags stand out forever, some are borrowing tools from Mother Nature to make a greener
mark, using biodegradable markers and living materials.
Mary Cuddehe, 8 March 2008
Innovators in the death-care industry have been busy dreaming up new ideas for memorials, converting cremation ashes into drinking glasses, pencil boxes,
even coral reefs.
Dara L. Miles, 8 March 2008
All-female extreme adventure camps and clinics are gaining in popularity. Women who might not otherwise sign up to learn high-altitude mountaineering, ice
climbing, or rock climbing, find a comfort zone where there are "no boys allowed."
Alex Sundby, 8 March 2008
It's been 80 years since Variety considered it big news that a studio hired a female gag writer.
Since then, funny women have long smashed through the
glass ceiling.
Lana Gersten, 8 March 2008
As nude recreation grows in popularity, weddings sans clothes are also gaining steam, in private clubs, on cruise ships and in any available open field.
Katherine Bindley, 8 March 2008
Tom Hanks did it in Cast Away when he called a volleyball “Wilson.” Now a new study says that people who humanize their iPods, BlackBerrys and laptops may
also be longing for companionship.
Lisa Cupido, 8 March 2008
Some experts are blaming birth control for water contamination. But should women dump their pills just yet?
Sarah N. Lynch, 8 March 2008
Some pet fanciers out there would rather cuddle up in bed with a skunk than a cat or dog. But trying to get a skunk is a challenge, and in some
states, it's getting harder.
Andrew Kersey, 8 March 2008
Looking to dress up a scar? Turn it into a butterfly. Or a lizard. Many people, especially women who have had mastectomies or other surgeries, are electing
to do just that. Some tattoo artists welcome the challenge.
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