If, years from now, you were to uncover a time capsule that captured work in the 2010s, you might find a smattering of single-serving snacks, a sign for a nap room, some slightly crushed ping pong balls — all remnants of an era when so-called office perks were meant to keep employees happy.

Ginger is celebrated as a health remedy, and while there’s some scientific evidence to back a few of its benefits, its overall reputation may be overblown.

The coronavirus has stolen many milestones from high school seniors, and there’s no doubt that a traditional prom is high up on the list of things that will be missed while everyone continues to stay at home and isolate to save lives. But the class of 2020 is a creative one, and not even the power of this pandemic can deplete them of their joy.

The phrase “menstrual equity” was coined by attorney Jennifer Weiss-Wolf, vice president at Brennan Center for Justice and author of “Periods Gone Public: Taking a Stand for Menstrual Equity.” While Weiss-Wolf developed the term to function at a policy level, menstrual equity has evolved into a movement backed by passionate advocates like Weiss-Wolf who believe in the access to period care products for all. The fight for government-led legislation continues, and champions of the menstrual equity

For many people, straighter teeth seem like a golden ticket. They can influence first impressions, help job seekers feel more confident in interviews, and even play a role in a person’s romantic success. But with conventional metal braces and in-office treatment with clear aligners far beyond many people’s price range, it’s no wonder that some take matters into their own hands, trying to straighten their teeth out for just a few dollars — the cost of rubber bands, Goody hair elastics, or orthodontic elastics.