HeyJaredKate Lloyd
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Is it true that ⦠double-dipping food is unhygienic? (opens the original)
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This practice does transmit mouth bacteria, but donât panic Double-dipping means eating part of a piece of food and then putting it back into a communal dip â for example, biting a carrot and dipping it into shared hummus, or redipping a half-eaten tortilla chip in salsa. The concern is that bacteria from your mouth get transferred into the dip and could cause illness in the people youâre sharing it with. âYou do transmit bacteria from the food you have eaten back into the source,â s
Is it true that ⦠having a hot drink will cool you down? (opens the original)
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A warm cup of tea can trigger sweating and lower your body temperature, but only if youâre in an airy space Could a warm cup of tea really be the key to cooling down in hot weather? Or is that just something caffeine fiends tell themselves when theyâre still working through a pot of coffee as the temperature hits 30C? Prof John Tregoning, the author of Live Forever? A Curious Scientistâs Guide to Wellness, Ageing and Death, says it depends on the circumstances. He points to the work o
âI said, if you want to fire me, just fire me. And so he didâ: my showdown with Donald Trump (opens the original)
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Whatâs it like to be shown the door by the US president? A former national security adviser, an Apprentice contestant and more share their stories Plus: The truth about my 11 days in the White House, by Anthony Scaramucci Gene Folkes, 62, based in Manhattan, was a contestant on season 10 of The Apprentice, which aired in 2010. AÂ former air force recruiter until 1991, he retrained as an investment banker, then launched his own business before appearing on the reality show. He was fired by Trum
Is it true that ⦠mental health is affected by inflammation? (opens the original)
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Studies have found that anti-inflammatory drugs can improve your mood. But what does that mean for conditions such as depression and anxiety? Inflammation is the immune systemâs response to injury or infection. If you cut yourself and the area becomes red and swollen, thatâs inflammation: immune cells are rushing to fight germs and repair tissue. But inflammation can also occur in the body during illnesses, and a low level of inflammation can arise from obesity or ageing. âA marker of that
The showgirl sisterhood: five former variety stars look back at their wild careers â in pictures (opens the original)
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The âGolden girls of Eastbourneâ first crossed paths more than 50 years ago. They recall flammable feather head-dresses, wardrobe malfunctions and topping the bill over the Beatles I hear the Golden Girls of Eastbourne before I see them â hooting laughter leaking out of a house in the East Sussex seaside town. Inside, I find five energetic women in their 80s and 90s, sitting in a knick-knack-filled living room and talking over one another like teenagers. âOh nooo. We didnât have rotati
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