Latest news with #HudsonNews
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
How to get the best sleep on a plane — yes, even in economy
Flying can be fun. Not so fun? Feeling exhausted upon reaching your destination because you weren't able to get any shut-eye on the plane. Or perhaps worse: starting your trip super groggy because you took medication in order to sneak in a nap — and it hasn't worn off halfway through your first sightseeing tour. While the lucky few among us may have no trouble sleeping on a plane, the rest of us who struggle could use some tips. Yahoo spoke to sleep experts who weighed in on the do's and don'ts so you can start your next trip off right. ✅ DO: Get a good neck pillow Allison Bragan, a neurobiologist and sleep expert who works for the U.S. Army and has done 84 trips around the world over the past three years, said that getting the right neck pillow for the plane is crucial. 'If you go to the Hudson News store in the airport and you just buy the cheapest pillow, you're going to be disappointed,' Bragan said. 'You need a memory foam pillow that conforms around your neck — one that's going to keep your neck in a neutral position.' Dr. Peter George Polos, a pulmonologist and sleep expert at Hackensack Meridian Medical Group, said that he is comfortable using the flaps on the back of seats on many airplanes to steady his head. If that's not enough for you, a sturdy neck pillow can keep your head in the right position. But how you use those pillows is key. 'A lot of people put them on backward,' he said. 'They're really supposed to be to prevent your head from falling forward.' If you're using a U-shaped neck pillow, put the base of the U underneath your chin, so that the opening is at the back of your neck — as demonstrated by this viral 2021 TikTok video. ✅ DO: Pick the best seat If you want to maximize your time asleep, consider going for a place on the plane where you'll be disrupted the least. Travel experts say that the last few rows on an airplane offer the roughest ride. (Not to mention those tend to be where the bathrooms are, which means you're more likely to be interrupted by waiting passengers.) As for turbulence, travel blogger Sean Lau said he goes for the seat above the wings. 'I recently learned that this spot is usually the smoothest due to its proximity to the plane's center of gravity,' Lau told HuffPost. As for reclining your seat to get your head in the best position, Polos said the few inches you get in economy class probably won't make that much of a difference, so do what feels best for you. (And, of course, be polite to your neighbors.) Lastly, if you're seeking shut-eye, consider a window seat: You won't have to deal with anyone climbing over you to go to the restroom, and you get the added benefit of resting your head against the window. ✅ DO: Block out the light and noise Overnight flights tend to shut off the cabin lights, but even so, there's always the possibility that your neighbor is playing a bright game on their iPad. Consider an eye mask to block out the light — and if yours is a weighted sleep mask, even better, Andrea Davis, a Delta flight attendant based in Atlanta told Southern Living. 'The weighted beads inside the eye mask can help you fall asleep quicker, especially when adjusting to different time zones while traveling,' she said. And even a plane without a crying baby can be loud, thanks to the sound of the engine and people shuffling around. Flight attendants like Davis use earplugs to reduce the noise, but you can also go for noise-canceling headphones. Playing white noise can help you drift off to sleep without sound disruptions. ✅ DO: Wear layers One of the things that can prepare you for better sleep on a plane is ensuring you're as comfortable as possible. 'One should be able to layer up or down if they feel hot or cold, because you can't control the temperature of the airplane,' Polos said. That could mean bringing a hoodie layered over a long-sleeved shirt with a lighter tee underneath. You can also bring along your own blanket, as the ones handed out by airlines (at least in economy!) tend to provide little warmth — especially if your seat partner likes the overhead AC on full blast. ✅ DO: Consider compression attire 'If I do any flight that's over four hours, I wear compression pants,' Bragan said. 'It really does help the blood flow and circulation.' Compression gear squeezes our veins, moving blood flow upward, toward our heart. Otherwise, blood will pool in our limbs during long periods of sitting, which can lead to discomfort. Just a word of caution: Compression clothing may make you feel too hot on a particularly warm flight because it traps in heat. Do what's most comfortable for you! ✅ DO: Be smart about prescribed medication While it may seem like a great idea to pop a pill in order to sleep on a plane, Bragan told Yahoo it's important to use caution. 'Oftentimes physicians will prescribe Ambien or Lunesta, which is absolutely terrible,' she said, noting that the Army has stopped giving those medications on long-haul flights to soldiers. 'The reason is because the half-life of that drug is about eight to 12 hours, depending on your metabolism. It is just hanging around in your system, and you're operating at levels that are close to being legally intoxicated for 24 hours.' If you do want to take medication to doze off, Bragan recommended asking your doctor about Sonata (generic name Zaleplon), which is out of your system quicker. ❌ DON'T: Take too much melatonin Some people take melatonin, an over-the-counter supplement that helps promote sleep, before a flight. Bragan said this is a good option, but many people take 'too high of a dose' before their flight, which can leave you feeling groggy. Polos said that melatonin 'can help promote sleep onset' — and it's best at low doses. If you have not taken melatonin before, the Cleveland Clinic recommends taking 1 mg to start and seeing how effective it is for you. With that, you 'don't have to really worry about any confusion or balance issues,' he explained. ❌ DON'T: Drink alcohol or caffeine One thing you should definitely skip is alcohol, Polos said. While a glass of wine may make you feel sleepy in the moment, alcohol dehydrates you — which can leave you feeling groggy and make it harder to stay asleep or feel rested when you land. If you're trying to doze off, you should also skip the caffeine. Not only will it leave you feeling wired, it's also a diuretic, which means if you do fall asleep, you may find that rest disrupted by an unwanted trip to the restroom. ❌ DON'T: Eat that heavy meal On a long-haul flight and getting in-flight meal service? If you're looking to doze off, skip a heavy meal, Polos said, as it could disrupt your GI system and therefore your sleep. (That also means avoiding that preboarding burger and fries from the restaurant.) You'll also want to pass on anything super spicy or acidic, especially if you have issues with acid reflux. Of course, it's not a good idea to be super hungry on a plane either. To avoid a rumbling stomach, consider some of these dietitian-approved plane snacks that you can bring on your flight and therefore don't need to rely on whatever the flight attendants bring around.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
How to get the best sleep on a plane — yes, even in economy
Flying can be fun. Not so fun? Feeling exhausted upon reaching your destination because you weren't able to get any shut-eye on the plane. Or perhaps worse: starting your trip super groggy because you took medication in order to sneak in a nap — and it hasn't worn off halfway through your first sightseeing tour. While the lucky few among us may have no trouble sleeping on a plane, the rest of us who struggle could use some tips. Yahoo spoke to sleep experts who weighed in on the do's and don'ts so you can start your next trip off right. ✅ DO: Get a good neck pillow Allison Bragan, a neurobiologist and sleep expert who works for the U.S. Army and has done 84 trips around the world over the last three years, said that getting the right neck pillow for the plane is crucial. 'If you go to the Hudson News store in the airport and you just buy the cheapest pillow, you're going to be disappointed,' Bragan explained. 'You need a memory foam pillow that conforms around your neck — one that's going to keep your neck in a neutral position.' Dr. Peter George Polos, a pulmonologist and sleep expert at Hackensack Meridian Medical Group, said that he is comfortable using the flaps on the back of seats on many airplanes to steady his head. If that's not enough for you, a sturdy neck pillow can keep your head in the right position. But how you use those pillows is key. 'A lot of people put them on backwards,' he said. 'They're really supposed to be to prevent your head from falling forward.' If you're using a U-shaped neck pillow, put the base of the U underneath your chin, so that the opening is at the back of your neck — as demonstrated by this viral 2021 TikTok video. ✅ DO: Pick the best seat If you want to maximize your time asleep, consider going for a place on the plane where you'll be disrupted the least. Travel experts say that the last few rows on an airplane offer the roughest ride. (Not to mention those tend to be where the bathrooms are, which means you're more likely to be interrupted by waiting passengers.) As for turbulence, travel blogger Sean Lau said he goes for the seat above the wings. 'I recently learned that this spot is usually the smoothest due to its proximity to the plane's center of gravity,' Lau told HuffPost. As for reclining your seat to get your head in the best position, Polos said the few inches you get in economy class probably won't make that much of a difference, so do what feels best for you. (And, of course, be polite to your neighbors!) Lastly, if you're seeking shut-eye, consider a window seat: you won't have to deal with anyone climbing over you to go to the bathroom, and you get the added benefit of resting your head against the window. ✅ DO: Block out the light and noise Overnight flights tend to shut off the cabin lights, but even so, there's always the possibility that your neighbor is playing a bright game on their iPad. Consider an eye mask to block out the light — and if yours is a weighted eye mask, even better, Andrea Davis, a Delta flight attendant based in Atlanta told Southern Living. 'The weighted beads inside the eye mask can help you fall asleep quicker, especially when adjusting to different time zones while traveling,' she explained. And even a plane without a crying baby can be loud, thanks to the sound of the engine and people shuffling around. Flight attendants like Davis use earplugs to reduce the noise, but you can also go for noise-canceling headphones. Playing white noise can help you drift off to sleep without sound disruptions. ✅ DO: Wear layers One of the things that can prepare you for better sleep on a plane is ensuring you're as comfortable as possible. 'One should be able to layer up or down if they feel hot or cold, because you can't control the temperature of the airplane,' Polos said. That could mean bringing a hoodie layered over a long-sleeved shirt with a lighter tee underneath. You can also bring along your own blanket, as the ones handed out by airlines (at least in economy!) tend to provide little warmth — especially if your seat partner likes the overhead AC on full blast. ✅ DO: Consider compression attire 'If I do any flight that's over four hours, I wear compression pants,' Bragan explained. 'It really does help the blood flow and circulation.' Compression gear squeezes our veins, moving blood flow upwards, towards our heart. Otherwise, blood will pool in our limbs during long periods of sitting, which can lead to discomfort. Just a word of caution: compression clothing may make you feel too hot on a particularly warm flight, as it traps heat in. Do what's most comfortable for you! ✅ DO: Be smart about prescribed medication While it may seem like a great idea to pop a pill in order to sleep on a plane, Bragan told Yahoo it's important to use caution. 'Oftentimes physicians will prescribe Ambien or Lunesta, which is absolutely terrible,' she said, noting that the army has stopped giving those medications on long-haul flights to soldiers. 'The reason is because the half-life of that drug is about eight to 12 hours, depending on your metabolism. It is just hanging around in your system, and you're operating at levels that are close to being legally intoxicated for 24 hours.' If you do want to take medication to doze off, Bragan recommended asking your doctor about Sonata (generic name Zaleplon), which is out of your system quicker. ❌ DON'T: Take too much melatonin Some people take melatonin, an over-the-counter supplement that helps promote sleep, before a flight. Bragan said this is a good option, but many people take 'too high of a dose' before their flight, which can leave you feeling groggy. Polos said that melatonin 'can help promote sleep onset' — and it's best at low doses. If you have not taken melatonin before, the Cleveland Clinic recommends taking 1 mg to start and seeing how effective it is for you. With that, you 'don't have to really worry about any confusion or balance issues,' he explained. ❌ DON'T: Drink alcohol or caffeine One thing you should definitely skip is alcohol, Polos said. While a glass of wine may make you feel sleepy in the moment, alcohol dehydrates you — which can leave you feeling groggy and make it harder to stay asleep or feel rested when you land. If you're trying to doze off, you should also skip the caffeine. Not only will it leave you feeling wired, it's also a diuretic, which means if you do fall asleep, you may find that rest disrupted by an unwanted trip to the bathroom. ❌ DON'T: Eat that heavy meal On a long-haul flight and getting in-flight meal service? If you're looking to doze off, skip a heavy meal, Polos said, as it could disrupt your GI system and therefore your sleep. (That also means avoiding that pre-boarding burger and fries from the restaurant!) You'll also want to pass on anything super spicy or acidic, especially if you have issues with acid reflux. Of course, it's not a good idea to be super hungry on a plane, either. To avoid a rumbling stomach, consider some of these dietitian-approved plane snacks that you can bring on your flight and therefore don't need to rely on whatever the flight attendants come around with. Solve the daily Crossword
Buzz Feed
30-06-2025
- Buzz Feed
29 Travel Products You'll Probably Wish You Had 10 Trips Ago
A *mini* Kindle because knowing that this lightweight guy holds thousands of books, has a battery life of up to six weeks, AND has a glare-free screen makes you wonder why you ever let books take up so much space in your carry-on. Now you can tackle your "to be read" list without sacrificing precious suitcase space! An airplane seat back organizer — if you've ever tried squeezing a full-size water bottle in the seat back pocket, you know the struggle. With these many pockets, you can keep snacks, water, and your phone all in a secure spot without having to annoy your seatmates when you get up for the fifth time to get something from the overhead bin. Plus, a drink holder for all you window seat lovers who want to utilize every inch of space possible when you're on a flight, no matter how long or short it is. Those too-tiny tray tables never have enough room, but this thing can hold your drinks and other things, like your phone or glasses! A universal travel adapter perfect for international travelers who always find a way to make it to multiple countries with different plug types. This is designed to work in 160 countries and it lets you plug up to five devices at once. A set of silicone "EarPlanes" for those who are tired of always having to deal with the annoying pressure in their ears felt during takeoff and landing. No more constant gum chewing, ear tugging, or yawning to get rid of that "popping" feeling. AND, they'll even work for road trips with high altitude changes. A 4-in-1 makeup brush set that saves so much room in your makeup bag because it's only the size of ONE brush. You get a foundation, eye shadow, concealer, AND powder brush! Any wannabe makeup artists on the go, this one's for you. An eight-compartment pill organizer so you don't have to take up room in your toiletry bag with all your important medications. This compact little guy is great for travel, and some have even used the empty compartments to store smaller items like jewelry! An AirFly Pro wireless transmitter, because that time you had to suffer through that long flight without using your fancy-schmancy earbuds was brutal, and you'd like to never do that again. This allows you to connect via Bluetooth and prevents you from having to settle for those uncomfortable plastic earbuds. A 2-in-1 straightener and curling iron — a must-have if you're all about a multifunctional tool that doesn't take up a lot of room in your carry-on. This is also dual voltage, which is so handy when traveling internationally. A simple luggage strap so your travel pillow, jacket, or personal item has a designated place, other than being flailed over your arm while you're trying to juggle your plane ticket and all those airport snacks you bought from the Hudson News kiosks. A trifold travel wallet that keeps all your important documents in one secure, RFID-blocking place. Now you'll never be the one rooting through your bag in front of the TSA agent or gate agent when it's finally time to show your passport and boarding pass. An electronics organizer with different compartments for your cords, charging blocks, and portable chargers. If you're guilty of leaving charging cords tangled at the bottom of your bag, this is going to be a lifesaver for your travel game. A bendy travel pillow for window seat lovers who need a soft place for their head, because the side of the plane is just not cutting it. This twists in different ways, so you can get comfortable and not wake up from your nap with a twist in your neck. Or a Trtl travel pillow because you somehow always get stuck in the middle seat, and you want something that will actually support your head during the flight. The internal support system keeps you upright, while the super soft fleece helps you get in those well-deserved Zs. A collapsible silicone water bottle to save you from purchasing an "I can't believe this is $7" plastic water bottle at the airport or the only one-off store after your long hike in the mountains. This is refillable and rolls up to be super compact when you're done sipping. A luggage-mounted cup caddy because the thought of a spilled macchiato on the airport floor right before you're trying to make it to your gate is not how you want to start the vacation of your dreams. Keep your drink (and snacks) hands-free and make your travel day just a teeny bit more hassle-free. An on-the-go Gillette razor that proves that all the best things in life come in small packages. This five-blade razor saves space and saves you from using those cheap disposable razors that just don't step up to the plate. A hands-free (rotating!) phone mount because I simply cannot get over that some airlines don't have screens!!! Just because you're taking a Hopper flight doesn't mean that you shouldn't enjoy those 40 minutes of Jane the Virgin. Clip this onto the tray table or even your luggage to heal your inner iPad kid. A Beis backpack that will put all your other past bags you used for your personal item to shame. It looks like a regular old backpack but has all-around zipping so you can open it up like a mini suitcase. This has sooo many pockets, padded straps, and a space for your water bottle, too. An adjustable universal travel harness seat to make traveling with a little one just a tad bit easier, since it magically converts pretty much any regular chair into a secure high chair. You'll find that this thing is so handy that you'll be wondering why you didn't get this sooner. A 3-in-1 foldable wireless charging pad that charges your iPhone, Apple Watch, and AirPods all at the same time. You can stay organized by getting rid of tangled cords *and* the high-quality magnets in the pad make sure your items don't slip away. And when folded up, it easily fits into your pocket. A pack of LeakLocks Toiletry Skins — yeah, they might look like a funny-looking sock over your shampoo and face wash, but what you won't find funny is a big ol' liquid mess in your suitcase. These fit full-size and travel-size toiletries and prevent those cute white jeans from being stained with your purple shampoo. A digital luggage scale, a beacon of hope for the over-packer, the shopaholic, and the just-in-case suitcase stuffer. Don't make it hard on yourself, and play the guessing game of how much your bag weighs. Reviewers say the scale is easy to use and pretty darn close to the scales at the airport. A travel-friendly blanket-slash-pillow for those who wish they could personally ask the pilot to turn down the freaking AC on the plane. This is a BIG step above the thin fabric that the airlines call a blanket since it's made from super soft microfleece, AND it even has a trolley pass-through pocket so you can slide it over your carry-on. A combination 3D eye mask/travel pillow that straps onto the headrest so you can get some rest without doing the whole bobblehead act and jerking yourself out of a deep sleep. You'll be feeling like a certified genius for adding this to your travel arsenal. Or a cooling, memory foam contoured sleep mask for when all you wanna do is catch some Zs on your flight, but your neighbor with a reading light or open window has other ideas. 🙄 This puts no pressure on your eyes and completely blocks out light while still allowing you to freely blink so that you can get some beauty sleep before you land! A Pashmina scarf that's basically a 4-in-1 since it can be used as a comfy blanket or pillow, a scarf or wrap while you're out and about, and even as a shield to protect yourself from the sun since it's got UPF 50+ protection! A travel jewelry case because you're tired of untangling that giant knot that your necklaces, bracelets, and rings got themselves into. No more throwing your jewelry into a sandwich bag or in your toiletry bag when this keeps them neatly organized. A Tushbaby carrier since your little one is always wanting "uppies" and you might not always have a stroller on every adventure during your trip. This wraps around your waist and supports your kid to ease the weight on your back and arms. It even has extra pockets for diapers, bottles, and your phone!
Buzz Feed
07-06-2025
- Buzz Feed
31 Travel Products You'll Wish You Had 10 Trips Ago
A *mini* Kindle because knowing that this lightweight guy holds thousands of books, has a battery life of up to six weeks, AND has a glare-free screen makes you wonder why you ever let books take up so much space in your carry-on. Now you can tackle your "to be read" list without sacrificing precious suitcase space! An airplane seat back organizer — if you've ever tried squeezing a full-size water bottle in the seat back pocket, you know the struggle. With these many pockets, you can keep snacks, water, and your phone all in a secure spot without having to annoy your seatmates when you get up for the fifth time to get something from the overhead bin. Plus, a drink holder for all you window seat lovers who want to utilize every inch of space possible when you're on a flight, no matter how long or short it is. Those too-tiny tray tables never have enough room, but this thing can hold your drinks and other things, like your phone or glasses! A universal travel adapter perfect for international travelers who always find a way to make it to multiple countries with different plug types. This is designed to work in 160 countries and it lets you plug up to five devices at once. A set of silicone "EarPlanes" for those who are tired of always having to deal with the annoying pressure in their ears felt during takeoff and landing. No more constant gum chewing, ear tugging, or yawning to get rid of that "popping" feeling. AND, they'll even work for road trips with high altitude changes. A 4-in-1 makeup brush set that saves so much room in your makeup bag because it's only the size of ONE brush. You get a foundation, eye shadow, concealer, AND powder brush! Any wannabe makeup artists on the go, this one's for you. An eight-compartment pill organizer so you don't have to take up room in your toiletry bag with all your important medications. This compact little guy is great for travel, and some have even used the empty compartments to store smaller items like jewelry! An AirFly Pro wireless transmitter, because that time you had to suffer through that long flight without using your fancy-schmancy earbuds was brutal, and you'd like to never do that again. This allows you to connect via Bluetooth and prevents you from having to settle for those uncomfortable plastic earbuds. A 2-in-1 straightener and curling iron — a must-have if you're all about a multifunctional tool that doesn't take up a lot of room in your carry-on. This is also dual voltage, which is so handy when traveling internationally. A simple luggage strap so your travel pillow, jacket, or personal item has a designated place, other than being flailed over your arm while you're trying to juggle your plane ticket and all those airport snacks you bought from the Hudson News kiosks. A trifold travel wallet that keeps all your important documents in one secure, RFID-blocking place. Now you'll never be the one rooting through your bag in front of the TSA agent or gate agent when it's finally time to show your passport and boarding pass. An electronics organizer with different compartments for your cords, charging blocks, and portable chargers. If you're guilty of leaving charging cords tangled at the bottom of your bag, this is going to be a lifesaver for your travel game. A bendy travel pillow for window seat lovers who need a soft place for their head, because the side of the plane is just not cutting it. This twists in different ways, so you can get comfortable and not wake up from your nap with a twist in your neck. Or a Trtl travel pillow because you somehow always get stuck in the middle seat, and you want something that will actually support your head during the flight. The internal support system keeps you upright, while the super soft fleece helps you get in those well-deserved Zs. A collapsible silicone water bottle to save you from purchasing an "I can't believe this is $7" plastic water bottle at the airport or the only one-off store after your long hike in the mountains. This is refillable and rolls up to be super compact when you're done sipping. A luggage-mounted cup caddy because the thought of a spilled macchiato on the airport floor right before you're trying to make it to your gate is not how you want to start the vacation of your dreams. Keep your drink (and snacks) hands-free and make your travel day just a teeny bit more hassle-free. An on-the-go Gillette razor that proves that all the best things in life come in small packages. This five-blade razor saves space and saves you from using those cheap disposable razors that just don't step up to the plate. A hands-free (rotating!) phone mount because I simply cannot get over that some airlines don't have screens!!! Just because you're taking a Hopper flight doesn't mean that you shouldn't enjoy those 40 minutes of Jane the Virgin. Clip this onto the tray table or even your luggage to heal your inner iPad kid. A packing list pad to help remind you of all the things you'll need for your trip, because we've all somehow ended up forgetting even the most basic of items like toothpaste and extra underwear. A Beis backpack that will put all your other past bags you used for your personal item to shame. It looks like a regular old backpack but has all-around zipping so you can open it up like a mini suitcase. This has sooo many pockets, padded straps, and a space for your water bottle, too. An adjustable universal travel harness seat to make traveling with a little one just a tad bit easier, since it magically converts pretty much any regular chair into a secure high chair. You'll find that this thing is so handy that you'll be wondering why you didn't get this sooner. A 3-in-1 foldable wireless charging pad that charges your iPhone, Apple Watch, and AirPods all at the same time. You can stay organized by getting rid of tangled cords *and* the high-quality magnets in the pad make sure your items don't slip away. And when folded up, it easily fits into your pocket. A pack of LeakLocks Toiletry Skins — yeah, they might look like a funny-looking sock over your shampoo and face wash, but what you won't find funny is a big ol' liquid mess in your suitcase. These fit full-size and travel-size toiletries and prevent those cute white jeans from being stained with your purple shampoo. A digital luggage scale, a beacon of hope for the over-packer, the shopaholic, and the just-in-case suitcase stuffer. Don't make it hard on yourself, and play the guessing game of how much your bag weighs. Reviewers say the scale is easy to use and pretty darn close to the scales at the airport. A travel-friendly blanket-slash-pillow for those who wish they could personally ask the pilot to turn down the freaking AC on the plane. This is a BIG step above the thin fabric that the airlines call a blanket since it's made from super soft microfleece, AND it even has a trolley pass-through pocket so you can slide it over your carry-on. A combination 3D eye mask/travel pillow that straps onto the headrest so you can get some rest without doing the whole bobblehead act and jerking yourself out of a deep sleep. You'll be feeling like a certified genius for adding this to your travel arsenal. Or a cooling, memory foam contoured sleep mask for when all you wanna do is catch some Zs on your flight, but your neighbor with a reading light or open window has other ideas. 🙄 This puts no pressure on your eyes and completely blocks out light while still allowing you to freely blink so that you can get some beauty sleep before you land! A Pashmina scarf that's basically a 4-in-1 since it can be used as a comfy blanket or pillow, a scarf or wrap while you're out and about, and even as a shield to protect yourself from the sun since it's got UPF 50+ protection! A travel jewelry case because you're tired of untangling that giant knot that your necklaces, bracelets, and rings got themselves into. No more throwing your jewelry into a sandwich bag or in your toiletry bag when this keeps them neatly organized. And the Ring Thing — a waterproof holder that keeps your rings in a secure place whenever you don't feel like wearing them. This tightly clips onto your bag or reusable water bottle, and just like that, your most precious jewelry is safe and sound. A Tushbaby carrier since your little one is always wanting "uppies" and you might not always have a stroller on every adventure during your trip. This wraps around your waist and supports your kid to ease the weight on your back and arms. It even has extra pockets for diapers, bottles, and your phone!
The Onion
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Onion
June 2025 Best Sellers
Featured below are the month's most popular books. Our determinations are based on data collected from chain bookstores, independent retailers, and the illegally acquired personal information of private citizens. Explore the list in detail In this memoir, North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong-un engages the reader in a deep exploration of technology, art, and the ushering in of an age of nuclear holocaust that will leave the entire planet uninhabitable. Walter Isaacson writes the definitive biography of Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak but refuses to ever refer to him with anything other than this derogatory nickname. In his latest work, Malcolm Gladwell asks provocative questions like 'Do I still have enough cultural cachet for my book royalties to cover what I owe my bookie?' Some bullshit that you grabbed in the Hudson News on the way to Houston. Better than thinking about how you're going to break it to the kids that their grandpa is dead. The heart-wrenching story that's now 782 motion pictures. With 200-plus pages of never-before-seen concept art, this compendium is a must-have for fans of Allan Alcorn's richly imagined digital universe. Required in order to retain our designation as state-sponsored media. Why shell out for a Clifford book when the kid will never know it's a knockoff? Sometimes, you just aren't able to read that many pages before book club. Can't decide whether to read a book about wizards or space? This book has you covered. The only time in history that the written word has resulted in the advancement of civilization. If you loved the 1987 family comedy about a clumsy but affable handyman saving a camp, you'll surely find this book okay.
