Tropical Storm Ernesto could become a hurricane today, marking the fifth named storm of what experts predicted would be an exceptionally busy hurricane season. Plus, parents are giving a new meaning to the college sports term "redshirting." |
|
|
Jessika Seward, then 22, felt a sharp jolt of pain in her chest while working an overnight shift as a cardiac nurse in 2023. Knowing she had a first-degree heart block, she decided to go to the emergency room when the pain continued. After a doctor attempted to perform a cardiac ablation, Seward agreed to get a pacemaker, which she said transformed her life. Now, Seward is encouraging people to be "their own advocate" and "keep pushing for answers." Read Seward's story here. |
|
| You may have heard of "redshirting" when it comes to college athletes sitting out a season to extend their eligibility. But the concept also applies to parents holding their children back an extra year before starting kindergarten. Reasons why vary from their child's social or emotional readiness to having them be more competitive in athletics down the road. We spoke to experts about how parents should think about redshirting, and whether it has any actual advantages. Here's their advice. |
|
|
Budget-friendly deals, gift guides and more from Shop TODAY. |
|
|
Steals & Deals is back with another day of discounts — and free shipping. This morning, Jill Martin has deals on home, tech and a beauty favorite that will make for easy styling this fall. |
|
|
Achieve your life and health goals with easy tips. |
|
|
These 7 sciatica stretches, including prone press-ups and nerve glides, can help reduce and prevent nerve pain in your back and legs. |
|
|
Allow us to do the meal-planning for you |
|
|
Make restaurant-style sweet and savory coconut shrimp at home in just 15 minutes with this recipe from New Orleans chef Toya Boudy. |
|
|
A little pick-me-up before you go. |
|
|
It's really the thought that counts. Virginia author Lindsay Schraad Keeling, 32, recently took to social media to share a sympathy card she made at age 7 for a grieving teacher. "I am so sory computer teacher that your mom had to die. Sory," Keeling wrote. "But everybody hasts to die some day. And today it was your mom's turn to die." Keeling's mother, Julie, wisely made sure the letter did not reach its recipient. After the death of Keeling's grandfather in July, her mom retrieved the memento to cheer her up. "I was so grateful that I could bring joy to people who were grieving like me," Keeling told TODAY.com. See the best reactions. |
|
|
Thanks for letting us in your inbox! See you tomorrow. |
Written by Scott Stump and Anna Kaplan | Edited by Maddie Ellis Enjoying This is TODAY? Invite a friend to subscribe here. |
|
|
Copyright © 2024 TODAY | 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10112 |
|
|
|
0 comments