Providing an energetic and solutions-oriented look at the day’s news, accompanied by deeper discussions on stories that resonate in U.S. households, including parenting, education, health, personal finance and relationships.
Here's something that'll really quench the thirst of Big Gulp lovers in New York City: A state Supreme Court judge has ruled that the ban on large sugary beverages is not legal, calling it "arbitrary and capricious."
"The court finds that the regulation herein is laden with exceptions based on economic and political concerns," Justice Milton Tingling wrote in the decision.
Can you spot fake olive oil? How about fake pomegranate juice? Know the difference between canned tuna and escolar?
A new study by the U.S. Pharmacopeial Convention (USP), finds fraudulent foods are up 60% this year. The most common offenders? Olive oil, milk, saffron, honey and coffee. Other top imposters include tea, fish, maple syrup and spices.
Coca-Cola is taking on obesity -- something the company has been blamed for in the past. In a new ad, the iconic company says it's ready to be part of the obesity solution.
But the bottom line is a 12-ounce can of regular Coke still has 140 calories. Check out the video above to see how long it took one of our producers to work that off!
It's one of the most popular People Magazine issues every year -- the stories of people who've lost half their body weight. Leah Fernandez is a 33-year-old mom featured in this week's article.
She weighed 251 pounds and was able to drop half her weight. Check out the video above to hear how!
Susan Krantz was at the doctor's office for a wellness visit and wanted to ask about her sore hip. She says those added questions prompted an extra $50 charge on her bill!
If you find yourself in a similar situation, HLN money expert Clark Howard says you can file a fee dispute with the local affiliate of the American Medical Association. He also says you can hire a billing advocate who will go through some of your bigger bills to look for false or excessive chargse.
Have you noticed more and and more people are getting tattoos? The stigma is gone thanks, in part, to sexy stars sporting ink.
A recent poll found 21% of adults in the United States admit to having at least one tattoo. Women are also more likely to get tattoos when compared to men.
Nina Ellis-Hervey was a graduate student in Texas in 2006 and she was on a mission to lose weight. At her heaviest, she weighted about 235 pounds. Now, she's about 100 pounds lighter and more committed than ever to living a healthy lifestyle!
Usually doctors warn women about their age when it comes to risk factors for genetic disorders. But new research suggests maybe we should be looking at the guys' age, too.
According to a study just published in the journal Nature, men's sperm becomes more susceptible to random mutations as they age. What this basically means is their children are then more susceptible to certain disorders like autism and schizophrenia.
Have a question for HLN money expert Clark Howard? You're in the right spot! Leave us a voicemail: 888-946-3HLN or 888-946-3456. You can also shoot an email to EveningExpress@HLNtv.com or upload a video to iReport. He's answering YOUR questions every night on the show!