If you’re clocking eight hours of sleep but still reaching for that third cup of coffee by noon, the problem might not be in your bedroom. Scientists may have found why 1 in 3 Americans feels sleepy all day.
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“Each man delights in the work that suits him best.”
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Illustration by The Epoch Times, Shutterstock
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If you’re clocking eight hours of sleep but still reaching for that third cup of coffee by noon, the problem might not be in your bedroom.
Scientists may have found why 1 in 3 Americans feels sleepy all day.
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3-Day Flash Sale Is Here
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Illustration by The Epoch Times, MagnificIllustration by The Epoch Times, Magnific
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America's affection for breakfast cereal dates back to 1863, when a New York nutritionist formulated a recipe that included graham flour nuggets so hard they had to be soaked in milk overnight.
Dr. James Caleb Jackson called the creation granula, which he made for patients at his medical sanitarium in Dansville. It was supposed to be a healthy food—lighter and easier to digest than traditional breakfast staples such as steak and eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, and hash. It also offered convenience. Just pour it from a box into a bowl and douse it with milk.
Jackson’s pioneering breakfast food led to an industry worth billions. But more than a century later, under wide-ranging health reforms led by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy and others in the Trump administration, the federal government is advising Americans to go back to steak and eggs. (Read more)
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Members of a youth orchestra in Steffen Kugler, Berlin. Bundesjugendorchester/CC BY-SA 3.0
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For years, conventional wisdom held that opera, orchestras, and ballet belonged to older generations while younger audiences gravitated toward ever-shorter forms of entertainment. Yet an unexpected cultural shift is challenging that assumption. Across concert halls and opera houses, Gen Zers and millennials are showing up in growing numbers, embracing art forms once dismissed as old-fashioned.
What is driving the surprising revival of classical music and the performing arts among younger audiences? Social media has certainly played a role, introducing millions to orchestral arrangements, opera performances, and visually striking venues through viral videos and online communities. Candlelit concerts, crossover performances, and productions that blend classical traditions with contemporary music have helped make these centuries-old art forms feel fresh and approachable.
But the appeal runs much deeper. Interviews with educators, performers, and young opera enthusiasts reveal a generation searching for experiences that offer beauty, craftsmanship, and genuine human connection. In an age dominated by short-form videos and digital entertainment, live performances provide something increasingly rare.
Whether through the emotional power of a Mozart aria, the precision of a Bach fugue, or the discipline of ballet, these traditions invite audiences into something lasting rather than fleeting. For many young people, that sense of permanence is part of the attraction.
Far from being relics of the past, the classical arts are finding new life with a generation eager to discover depth, tradition, and authenticity. Their growing enthusiasm suggests that the performing arts still have the power to inspire—and that some of the oldest art forms may be among the most relevant today. (Read more)
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How Washington Won the War |
Integrity, decorum, respectful discretion, and proper conduct. (Read more)
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The United States Supreme Court should take the Amish vaccine case. (Read more)
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