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The saddest facts you've ever heard
A few reminders that there are worse things than returning to work.
A few reminders that there are worse things than returning to work.
Herald writers put the latest online fitness craze - #thekaylamovement - to the test.
It seems we've got to a place where opinion is considered bullying.
Essena O'Neill famously quit Instagram last year. But she's not quite done yet.
The mother of baby Harper, photographed with his umbilical cord and placenta still attached was delighted by the surprise image.
'Hero' passenger supports woman abused for breastfeeding on a train.
A little girl's hilarious attempt at convincing her parents she needs to stay on holiday.
The Facebook CEO shares his thoughts on finding a smart date.
A bride's late daughter is included in her wedding thanks to a friend and photographer.
Hugh Stephens has made $3 million off one strange Instagram feature. He's amazed the gravy train has lasted this long.
John Drinnan predicts 2016 will be an even bigger year for corporates as they adjust to the new ways in which people consume media.
Facebook is saying you and your friends go back 46 years.
Model is threatening to sue the agency that shared an image of her that the web picked up and made fun of.
In case you missed it: This was one of Life & Style's biggest stories from 2015.
'You think like turquoise or that periwinkle?' Dad's amusing exchange with a stranger about paint for his daughter's room takes the internet by storm.
When it comes to charity, some of the biggest names on Wall Street can be hard-nosed about where they put their money.
What happened to those people whose lies, animal cruelty and outrageous pranks caused the most online outrage in 2015?
What's the number one thing a child should learn? Emily Writes believes it's kindness. Here's how her son showed her she's on the right track.
Parents receive a barrage of angry notes after they reveal the truth about Santa.
For the more creative among us who decide to share Christmas family photos online, a barrage of unwelcome commentary can ensue.
A Facebook post has gone viral, asking for Christmas cards for 8-year-old Safyre Terry, who was the sole survivor of a 2013 arson fire that killed her family.
Emily Writes is fed up with the barrage of commentary from people who appear to know better than she does about feeding her child.
A drunk driver's attempt to hide among hay bales and the baby Jesus has sparked a barrage of amusing responses on Twitter.
International model Danielle Hayes isn't bothered by comments made over her "too thin" frame.
The woman who raised concern over a model's thin appearance says her issue is with the salon's treatment of the image.
WATCH: Three sisters get the surprise of their lives when they discover an adopted baby brother under the Christmas tree.
OPINION: You're allowed to say you're a parent, but what about discussing what parenting is like for you? Emily Writes responds to the backlash.