First, they lost the fat on Ozempic — now they're harvesting human remains to get it back in the right places. “The results outweigh any creepiness," one satisfied NYC mom explained to The Post. ... Read full Story
South Korea's President Lee Jae Myung has called for treatments to be covered by national health insurance. The country's on the cutting edge of innovation, creating new treatments that are only just being popularized in the US — or haven't even made their way over here yet. ... Read full Story
On Sept. 5, 48-year-old Beverly Hills aesthetician Tricia Dikes texted a video to her longtime friend and plastic surgeon Dr. Ben Talei, bemoaning the way her aging face might look to a new beau in bed. ... Read full Story
Van Cleef & Arpels is always en pointe. Long known as a patron of the arts, the famed French house is holding its lauded contemporary dance festival in New York for the second time. Dance Reflections by Van Cleef & Arpels (Feb. 19 – March 21) will feature 16 performances held in select venues across... ... Read full Story
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for March 24, 2026 is:
cadence \KAY-dunss\ noun
Cadence is used to refer to various rhythmic or repeated motions, activities, or patterns of sound, or to the way a person's voice changes by gently rising and falling while they are speaking.
// Ivy relaxed at the beach, listening to the cadence of the surf.
“Urged by a fast-talking auctioneer and his familiar cadence, paddles shot up as bids climbed into the four- and five-figure range.” — Lily Moayeri, Rolling Stone, 29 Jan. 2026
Did you know?
A cadence is a rhythm, or a flow of words or music, in a sequence that is regular (or steady as it were). But lest we be mistaken, cadence also lends its meaning to the sounds of Mother Nature (such as birdsong) to be sure. Cadence comes from Middle English borrowed from Medieval Latin’s own cadentia, a lovely word that means “rhythm in verse.” (You may also recognize a cadence cousin, sweet cadenza, as a word that is familiar in the opera universe.) And from there our cadence traces just a little further backward to the Latin verb cadere “to sound rhythmically, to fall.” Praise the rising and the falling of the lilting in our language, whether singing songs or rhyming or opining on it all.