Moimoi—Look at Me! quickly rose to bestseller status in Japan, finding its way into one in eight homes with a baby. Now, moimoi and friends are making their way to the United States and Canada! Watch our book trailer and … Continue reading →

The Lost Art of Doing Nothing by Maartje Willems and Lona Aalders has finally arrived! We could all use some tips and tricks on unwinding and feeling better, and the Dutch have it figured out with niksen—perhaps their best-kept lifestyle … Continue reading →

Love Your Gut is finally here! Written by Dr. Megan Rossi, AKA the Gut Health Doctor, Love Your Gut is a one stop shop for supporting your immunity, nourishing your microbiome, and fueling your metabolism. In fact, the book doesn’t … Continue reading →

These days, we’re spending more time than ever cooking at home, and many of us are skipping a trip to the grocery store in favor of cooking with what we have on hand. But sometimes, that proves a bit challenging. … Continue reading →

Ever heard of Galentine’s Day? It’s an increasingly popular alternative to Valentine’s Day, first conceived of by Leslie Knope, the main character from NBC’s workplace comedy Parks and Recreation. In the show, Leslie decides to create her own holiday on … Continue reading →

Did you try Veganuary this year? The month-long challenge that inspires people to go vegan through January (and beyond) began with a small, UK-based charity in 2014. Since then it has skyrocketed, with hundreds of thousands of Veganuary hashtags shared … Continue reading →

If there were ever a year we all needed cleansing from, it’s 2020. So whether you want to refresh your diet next year or give your mental health a January boost, we’ve got you covered on a variety of New … Continue reading →

When giving gifts to friends and loved ones, it’s important to find something something they’ll really love. Which is why we’ve curated this all-encompassing list of books: so you can find something for everyone you shop for this season. ❄️ … Continue reading →

Are we being good ancestors? So said Jonas Salk, who developed the polio vaccine in 1953 but refused to patent it—forgoing profit so that more lives could be saved. Salk’s radical generosity to future generations should inspire us. Yet when … Continue reading →