When news broke last January that scientists had put together the "ultimate playlist" for exercise, incredulity reigned. Could specific music really make us push ourselves harder on the treadmill?

Fran Lebowitz takes issue with many, many things in her new Netflix show, the Martin Scorsese-directed Pretend It’s a City. She doesn’t like subway art. People who stop in the middle of the sidewalk.

I've been contributing to PCMag since 2011 in a variety of ways. My column, Get Organized, has been running on PCMag since 2012. It gives advice on how to manage all the devices, apps, digital photos, ...

There are many tools, or ergogenic aids, that athletes use to improve exercise performance. These include nutrients and supplements like protein and carbohydrates, drugs like caffeine, steroids, and ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. In these days of wireless headphones, when we carry thousands of ...

From masks to monikers, here are ten times the two worlds collided in unforgettable ways. 14 hours ago With part of his job at the audio-based fitness app Aaptiv being the curation of background ...

Additionally, Rock My Run’s survey consulted its chosen respondents on which genres of music they enjoy most when working out. It turns out that the most popular was hip-hop with 14%. Pop music was ...

The problem of physical inactivity in industrialised countries is severe, complex, and highly resistant to intervention. According to the World Health Organisation, it contributes to 1.9 million ...

The type of music that we listen to throughout our at-home workouts vary based on what we are doing for exercise. For instance, if we are doing cardio, we want the best workout songs that keep us ...

There’s been a lot of buzz about high-intensity training in recent years, but a new study finds that simply listening to high-tempo music during a workout could also produce added health benefits.

In adult life, it’s easy for work and routine to take over our identities—so much so that we forget to prioritize joy, happiness and growth. But even when we try to make time for these happier parts ...