Author: PrimeHub

We may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. There’s power in timeless design, but it’s also fun to take a peek at the design trends shaping the year ahead. While we may not be completely redecorating our homes year to year, keeping a pulse on design trends may spark some unexpected inspo. 2026 design trends are, after all, an indicator of what we’re collectively craving at home. Who doesn’t need to look at their space with a new perspective and fresh eyes? You’re probably going to be spending quite a…

As people who write about food and test kitchen gadgets for a living, Bon Appétit editors are constantly surrounded by a wide range of products. Between our own purchases and the endless stream of samples sent our way, it means there’s always something new coming across our desks and into our homes. Every month, we’re rounding up the standouts we’ve tested or bought ourselves that changed the way we cook and eat.This month, a zesty hot sauce to brighten winter cooking, a mini vacuum for small kitchen messes, and the cozy slippers and sets we’ll be wearing all winter.Read on…

It isn’t possible for the Condé Nast Traveler team to see and do everything, everywhere, all at once—though we try our best! Fortunately, we also have you, our readers. This year you cast an astonishing 757,109 votes in the 38th annual Readers’ Choice Awards survey, sharing your opinions on the very best in travel. You told us you were enchanted by Italian hotels, went on safari in Botswana, took to semiprivate aviation, and advocated for newcomers to the top American cities. We loved poring over the results to find out what’s sticking with readers and editors and spinning the data into a snapshot of the current moment in…

The bold green color featured in this transformation is just perfect. READ MORE…

Despite tariffs, immigration crackdowns, a government shutdown and nonstop recession warnings, the U.S. economy just delivered a surprise: its fastest growth rate in two years. But beneath the headline numbers, the recovery looks increasingly uneven; and fragile.The Economy Keeps Defying Recession CallsDepositphotos Photo by shirotieFor much of 2025, economists warned that President Trump’s tariffs and immigration policies would tip the U.S. into a slowdown, if not an outright recession. Markets panicked after the “Liberation Day” tariff announcement in April, and Wall Street firms sharply raised their recession odds.Instead, the economy powered through. Gross domestic product surged at a 4.3% annual…

Prusa released a new set of Core One files on December 19th under a new license they made called Open Community License (OCL). Their blog post explains they created the license to “answer to the gaps left by traditional software licenses when applied to physical hardware.” They wish to use it to open up more of their source files while keeping their work protected. They cite examples of patent trolls attacking their MMU1 extruder and 3D designer Soozafone as situations the license is meant to address.  Reactions in the maker community have…

If you are looking for a mystery that will keep you up way past your bedtime, then look no further than The Paris Apartment by Lucy Foley. Ever since I won an Instagram contest for her breakout hit, The Guest List, back in 2021, I have been a huge fan of her writing style. Foley has a unique way of delivering high-stakes tension, and her latest “locked-room” mystery set in the heart of France definitely does not disappoint readers. Disclaimer: Some links found on this page might be affiliate links. If you click an affiliate link and make a purchase,…

On a humid September day at Saboon Maazeh farm, the lambskin-soft leaves of yakteen cast an emerald glow in the afternoon sun, while the enormous gourds laze in the shade of their own vines. Nearby are kousa squash, sesame plants, and chest-high rows of mulukhiyah—a jute mallow used in stews throughout the Levant. Half a world away, in the black dirt of Chester, New York, these ingredients thrive under the care of farmers cultivating the flavors of home. Browsing the rows of crops were visitors from the Palestinian American Community Center in Clifton, New Jersey—mostly women and girls. For the oldest…

Two years ago I sat at a coffee shop surrounded by strangers making things. One was drawing desert flora and fauna with crayons and markers in an open sketchbook. There was someone knitting, and another embroidering a jacket. Another was carefully watercoloring a barrel cactus. I’d just moved to this desert town and the outing was my first introduction to it. I knew none of these artists, but had somehow ended up at this gathering by invite from a friend of a friend. I tentatively retrieved my own sketchbook and drew beside them, wondering if my sketches were good enough to…

If you’ve been following me on social media, then you know that my family and I just returned from an epic trip to French Polynesia. With the exception of the weather, this was my best trip not only there on the islands (I’ve been a total of four times) but possibly ever because my kids did so much, including swimming with sharks (more on that later). I wrote about our flight there on Air Tahiti Nui, which you can read here. We arrived in Papeete at 10:20pm. We quickly cleared customs and our bags were on the carousel by 10:28pm.…