Not long ago running shoes were bulky, heavy sneakers that hindered speed or minimalist racing shoes that offered little protection from the pavement—but Hoka and On have ushered in a new era of running footwear. Their maximalist designs feature ergonomic benefits and unconventional styles that appeal to a broad audience—ranging from dads and fashion folks to professional runners alike—and while both brands are celebrated for their supple midsoles, that's basically where their similarities end. |
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Nourish mind and body in Kauai's wellness sanctuary with 10,000 sq ft of indoor and outdoor fitness spaces. |
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Once upon a time, writers were celebrities; now, the role of the public intellectual has gone up in smoke. |
| He appears to have enlisted St. Augustine as a consultant for Project 2025. |
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| I need to confess something: I've been doing sunglasses wrong my entire life. Every year, I buy into the sunglasses that are trendy and new; I snag a pair of Instagram pic-worthy shades from Amazon, knowing they probably won't protect my eyes but will look damn good in a photo, and then, cheap as they are, they inevitably break and the cycle repeats. Or at least, it used to. All it takes is one perfect pair of shades to break old habits, and for me, that pair is Ray-Ban's Wayfarer Reverse Sunglasses. |
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| It's 2024. Your music listening choices are vast. |
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| It's not clear why parenthood was such a surprise to me. By the time our son Raffi was born, I was 40 years old. I knew what a baby was and how one was made. Many of my friends had them. My wife, Emily, even gave me a book to read, The Birth Partner, to prepare me for the big event. I didn't read it. And I didn't visit my friends who had kids. I thought they had entered a different world. I imagined them disapproving of me and my frivolous life. And I, in turn, found them boring. They were obsessed with their tiny little children, with what they ate and where they'd go to school. What did it matter? |
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