Knowing what the best Chromebooks for kids are is important before you dive into a

An attorney for former President Donald Trump says it would amount to “election interference” if his client is the Republican nominee for president while on trial in Georgia in the months running up to the general election

Kazakh southpaw Janibek Alimkhanuly stopped Germany's Vincenzo Gualtieri in the sixth round on Saturday to unify two middleweight world boxing titles in...

Entertainment reporter Renee Bagh was rumored to have secretly dated Tom Cruise in 2018

Going public via direct listing can be a bit of a gamble. For Surf Air Mobility Inc., it

Analysts have raised the earnings outlook for South Africa’s main equity index to an almost 11-year high. Money

Jonah Hill and Olivia Millar had previously made the decision to put off their wedding in order to have their first child

A doctor has urged people to stop peeing in the shower as it could cause a slight problem in the future. Urogynaecologist Dr Teresa Irwin turned to her 91,000 TikTok followers to offer her expertise, where she claims that peeing while showering can trick your brain into thinking you need the toilet every time you hear running water. "You don't want to do it all the time because what happens is every time you hear the sound of water, your bladder is going to want to pee - because it's used to hearing the sound of the water in the shower," she told her viewers. "So whenever you're washing your hands, washing the dishes, your bladder is going to be salivating, so to speak, because it wants to go and pee." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter @dr.teresa.irwin I said what I said! Unless you're struggling with total bladder emptying you need to hear this #bladdertips #pft #obgyn It comes after another doctor reiterated Dr Teresa's claims on social media. Dr Alicia Jeffrey-Thomas, a Boston-based pelvic floor therapist, said: "If you pee while the water is running, then you're creating an association in your brain between the sound of running water and having to pee." She also went on to say that those born with female anatomy were not created "to pee standing up." Professor Ajay Rane, Townsville Hospital's Director of Urogynaecology and Head of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at James Cook University said they had conducted research into the "most appropriate posture" for women sitting on the toilet. "The appropriate posture is to sit on the toilet with your feet flat on the ground," Prof. Rane said at the US 2004 Urogynaecology Society Meeting on 'The Perfect Pee' back in 2004. He also said that feet flat on the ground "promote relaxation of your thigh muscles and your pelvic muscles." Rane further added that elbows should be on the knees as people "lean forward as if you are reading a newspaper on the floor" which helps to empty "both your bowel and bladder." Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Officials in Miami, New Orleans and Houston are now grappling with how to handle two potentially deadly disasters set to compound: a hurricane and extreme heat.

The Seattle Mariners are still stuck under .500 and a loss to the Washington Nationals yesterday did not help. Today in the rubber match at home the 38-40 Mariners need to take the series win to start to climb out of fourth place in the AL West. The Nationals are 31-48 and last place in the NL East....

The move comes more than a decade after the start of the prosecutions, raising concerns and debate over the efficacy of the legal process

After playing Logan Roy in 'Succession', Brian Cox's schedule is packed for the next two years with interesting films and TV shows