Skip to main content

To Train an Athlete, Add 12 Minutes of Meditation to the Daily Mix - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
If athletes practice meditation for a few minutes a day, they may become better able to withstand the mental demands of hours of strenuous physical training, according to an interesting new study of Division I college football players. The study, which compared different types of mental training for stress resilience, could have relevance for anyone planning to start exercising or competing more intensely this summer. Exercise, as most of us know, is a form of stress.

To Train an Athlete, Add 12 Minutes of Meditation to the Daily Mix - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
If athletes practice meditation for a few minutes a day, they may become better able to withstand the mental demands of hours of strenuous physical training, according to an interesting new study of Division I college football players. The study, which compared different types of mental training for stress resilience, could have relevance for anyone planning to start exercising or competing more intensely this summer. Exercise, as most of us know, is a form of stress.

Photographs of Independence Day in America - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
Patriots from coast to coast draped themselves in clothing made up of the stars and stripes to celebrate the Fourth of July. It is a day that traditionally rises above partisan rancor, and maybe needed more this year than it has been in a while. Flags, parades, beaches and fireworks are the hallmark images of Independence Day. On the 241st anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, these photographs remind us that above all we are still one nation, united.

New Jersey Beaches Reopen, but Christie Catches More Heat - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
Swimmers and picnickers headed to New Jersey state beaches that reopened on Tuesday after a three-day government shutdown, even as Trenton insiders and beach-chair pundits began discussing the winners and losers in the budget standoff that ended with a deal late Monday night. Richard J. Codey, a Democratic state senator who served as acting governor from 2004 to 2006, said Gov.

After Years of Growth, Automakers Are Cutting U.S. Jobs - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
DETROIT — After a prolonged recovery that culminated in two years of record sales, the American auto industry is slowing down, with fewer buyers in dealer showrooms and fewer workers on the factory floor. Automakers said this week that sales dropped in June for a sixth consecutive month, falling by 3 percent from a year ago, a trend that analysts do not see letting up anytime soon.

Europe Will Be Watching Trump’s Visit to a Right-Tilting Poland - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
WARSAW — Polish officials are bragging: On President Trump’s way to the Poland first, choosing it over more powerful American allies like Germany, France or Britain. “We have a new success, Trump’s visit,” Jaroslaw Kaczynski, the head of the governing party and Poland’s true power broker, said in a speech last week. Mr. Trump’s visit, he said, is causing other European countries to “envy” Poland. That remains to be seen. Mr.

U.S. Confirms North Korea Fired Intercontinental Ballistic Missile - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
SEOUL, South Korea — The Trump administration on Tuesday confirmed North Korea’s claim that it had launched an intercontinental ballistic missile, and it told Pyongyang that the United States would use “the full range of capabilities at our disposal against the growing threat.” The administration followed up that warning on Wednesday morning with a joint military exercise in which United States and South Korean forces fired ballistic missiles in the waters along the Korean Peninsula’s east coast. But

‘Self-Restraint’ Is Only Thing Stopping War in Korea, U.S. General Says - The New York Times

posted onJuly 5, 2017
by admin
SEOUL, South Korea — The top American general in South Korea said Wednesday that self-restraint was all that kept the United States and South Korea from going to war with North Korea, as the South’s defense minister indicated that the North’s first intercontinental ballistic missile had the potential to reach Hawaii. The unusually blunt warning, from Gen. Vincent K.