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The article reports on the cancer diagnosis received by personal finance guru Jonathan Clements from his doctor, who claimed that he will be lucky if he will live for 12 months. Also cited are Clements' longevity planning advice like saving early and not taking Social Security before age 70 and how he lived what he preached on saving money for the future.

The article focuses on the concept of muscle imbalance and its painful consequences, with topics including the causes of muscle imbalance from repetitive activities, the physical repercussions such as poor posture and injury, and strategies for correcting imbalances through varied exercises.

The article highlights Lael Wilcox's impressive 108-day round-the-world bike journey, covering 18,000 miles and encouraging readers to explore their local cycling routes.

The article discusses France, Paris's shift towards a bike-centric infrastructure, including the creation of new bike lanes and the reduction of car parking, contrasting this with New York City's current practices and suggesting improvements.

The article calls for New York City to rethink how its streets and sidewalks are being used given the crowding and chaos. It informs about the city's congestion pricing plan aimed to reduce car traffic and raise money for public transportation. It attributes the street and sidewalk chaos to the use of horse-drawn vehicles, arrival of bicycles and motor vehicles. Focus is also given on city initiatives to tame the traffic that included detouring of cars and the Open Streets program.

The article discusses the path to success of American athlete and BMX cyclist Nigel Sylvester. Topics discussed include the start Sylvester's career through street riding, his use of social media and collaborations to become one the most recognizable motorcross athletes, and his collaborations with Nike Inc.'s shoe brand Jordan Brand and bike company Specialized.

The article focuses on Lucas Altman, who remembers a bizarre incident in 2014 when he found a dead bear cub in a patch of shrubbery in Central Park, and how that incident has recently been linked to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has admitted to being the culprit behind the bear dumping.

The article focuses on the release of Vadim Krasikov, a Russian assassin sentenced to life for a high-profile killing in Berlin, as part of a major prisoner exchange between Russia and the West that also secured the freedom of three Americans and several Russian dissidents.

The article explores how bike lanes in Bayside, Queens, have sparked a neighborhood divide: while some residents welcome safer cycling options, others fiercely oppose the loss of parking spaces, highlighting broader tensions over urban street use and community priorities.

The article focuses on the challenges posed by the increasing presence of e-bikes in New York City, with readers expressing concerns about safety, regulation, and the impact on city streets and bike lanes.

The article explores how ghost bikes, white-painted memorials placed where cyclists have died, serve as poignant reminders of dangerous streets, aiming to raise awareness among both pedestrians and drivers about cycling safety in New York City amidst increasing fatalities.

The article explores the contentious issue of electric bike usage in New York City, with delivery workers balancing speed with safety concerns, and residents expressing mixed opinions on their impact, highlighting a shift in the city's streetscape and safety perceptions.

The article focuses on the blossoming relationship between Andrew Stephen Matt and Kayla Nicole Dye, starting from their interactions during indoor cycling classes, leading to romantic feelings and eventual dating, as they bonded over shared interests and moments of connection.

The article highlights how cycling enhances fitness without joint strain, needing proper gear and training, emphasizing bike fitting and pedaling technique, while incorporating hills and intervals for optimal workout efficiency.

The article discusses Bogotá's vibrant cycling culture, emphasizing its importance as a mode of transport, but highlights rising concerns over crime targeting cyclists, prompting demands for increased safety measures from advocacy groups and officials.

The article focuses on the rural communities' sense of familiarity and intimacy, leading them to forgive internal issues but blame external factors, with suggestions for addressing their challenges through affordable education and healthcare and by rejecting political forces.

The article focuses on the increase in cyclist fatalities in New York City in 2023, particularly among electric bike riders, with most deaths occurring in collisions with automobiles in areas lacking bike infrastructure, and despite a decrease in the rate of cyclist fatalities.

The article focuses on challenging negative perceptions of aging, discussing how a positive mindset toward later life can contribute to better health outcomes and increased longevity, contrasting prevalent societal messages about aging with the importance of embracing growth.

The article explores the benefits of micro-workouts, short bursts of intense exercise lasting as little as 20 seconds, claiming they can improve fitness, prevent disease, and extend life, but some scientists express skepticism about their effectiveness compared to traditional workouts.

The article discusses how startup companies are re-igniting interests in space exploration programs in India. Also cited are the private satellite launching projects of startup Skyroot Aerospace, the enhanced commercial collaboration between the U.S. and India on the space economy under U.S. President Joe Biden and India's Narendra Modi, as well as the activities of the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO).

The article focuses on the popularity of bike bus among families in the U.S. as a way to commute to school. Topics covered include how bike buses work depending on location, infrastructure and resources, how the COVID-19 pandemic caused an increase in parents wanting to take their children to school on bicycles, and the existence of bike routes in whiter and wealthier neighborhoods.

The article focuses on "siren battles" event in Porirua, New Zealand, featuring Celine Dion, where members of Pacific Islander communities compete to play loud music; leading to disruptions; complaints; and a lack of clear solutions, with some residents calling for the events to be scaled back.

The article focuses on recent trending headlines, covering the denial of Iran's access to funds in a prisoner exchange deal, the public support for Mary Lou Retton's medical debt through crowdfunding, and the accusations against Senator Robert Menendez for conspiring as a foreign agent. It also highlights actress Melissa Leo's search for a new apartment in an uptown location within a specific budget.

The article focuses on Ed Begley Jr.'s extensive network of Hollywood connections, mentioning his new memoir and the notable celebrities he's interacted with over the years.

The article focuses on the New Delhi police raiding the homes and offices of journalists associated with a left-leaning online news portal known for criticizing the Indian government, raising concerns about press freedom and government intimidation.

The article focuses on a couple, doctor Dina Elachi and Victor Wong, who were looking for a house in the Hudson Valley in 2019, driven by their love for outdoor activities like biking, hiking, rock climbing, and ice climbing, and eventually found a suitable property in Ulster County.

The article discusses the cleanup efforts of the debris following days of rain and mud during the desert festival Burning Man held in Nevada in September 2023.

The article describes the Bronx police confrontation with Sergeant Erik Duran's cooler flinging, which resulted in the death of a motorcycle rider. It report, the incident raises concerns regarding police statements, witness testimony, and rallies calling for responsibility. It emphasizes Sergeant suspension as well as ongoing investigations, as well as police use of force and community calls for justice.

The article focuses on the author's experience transitioning from using traditional rental cars to renting and driving electric vehicles (E.V.s), including challenges related to finding available E.V.s for rental, dealing with range anxiety, and learning how to properly use and charges.

The article offers information on the death of a man in the Bronx after a police sergeant threw a cooler at him, causing him to fall off his motorbike.

The article reflects how Maria Anita Antonaccio and Harry Douglas Gural, brought together by their mothers and shared bike rides, developed a close friendship that eventually evolved into a romantic relationship, leading to their marriage after caring for their mothers.

The article focuses on the need for stronger regulation of e-bike speeds and highlights the dangerous consequences of a transportation system designed primarily for cars, emphasizing the need for separate road infrastructure for bikes and cars. It discusses the writer's experience with motorcycles and points out the visibility challenges faced by e-bike riders, suggesting that parents, law enforcement, and legislators need to recognize the higher speeds and potential risks of certain e-bikes.

The article focuses on the distinction between Pee-wee Herman, the zany and boisterous character played by Paul Reubens, and Paul Reubens himself, a quiet and private man who created and portrayed Pee-wee for over 40 years.

The article focuses on the bankruptcy of VanMoof, a Dutch e-bike maker known for its sleek electric bikes and proprietary parts, leaving riders worried about the future of their bikes and access to the company's services and app features.

The article focuses on the electric bike industry's efforts to expand youth transportation options, particularly with products like Super73's KID, an electric balance bike targeted at children aged 4 and up, and other e-bikes aimed at teenagers.

The article focuses on the departure of Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, known for his down-to-earth image and skilled political maneuvering. Topics include his influential role in European Union politics, his tactical misstep on migration policy that led to the collapse of his coalition government, and the impact of his absence on European dynamics.

The article reports on the almost 9% drop in the share price of home exercise equipment producer Peloton after it ordered the recall of over two million exercise bikes due to alleged seat post defects.

The article reports on the assassination of Sai Kyaw Thu, a retired lieutenant colonel who served as deputy director general of the Union Election Commission in Myanmar, by bicycle-riding gunmen from a rebel group called For the Yangon, which accused him of oppressing and terrorizing the public.

The article discusses increased demand for doorstep deliveries brought by the coronavirus pandemic and mentions increased delivery workers, scooters and riding bikes in New York City.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of touring Africa on bicycle.

The article reports that Bike New York, a nonprofit group that promotes happenings like the annual Five Boro Bike Tour, is planning a giveaway bicycles to asylum seekers and other immigrants who have arrived in New York.

The article reports on the sales growth of battery-powered bicycles, including at Dutch bike company VanMoof, as a car alternative driven by changes to urban transportation prompted by the Covid pandemic.

The article presents a first person account of the author's obsession with extreme endurance sports, especially cycling. He hated distance running, but found fulfillment in cross-country skiing. Cycling began as a means of participating in endurance sports during the summer, but evolved into another obsession. An extreme cycling climb in France is recalled.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of traveling around New York using his bicycle during the coronavirus pandemic.