Sometimes Sofia

Seeking stories.

[HuffPost @HuffPost]

Keep this list on hand when someone you know has suffered a loss and could use a bit of extra love and comfort. https://t.co/p2mKgELceF

[Booking.com @bookingcom]

Ho Chi Minh has its own Notre Dame cathedral, world renowned war museums, and cuisine that ranges from pho to French fusion. Follow the thread for the full itinerary 👇

[The New York Times @nytimes]

For people with gastrointestinal conditions, indulging during the holidays can worsen symptoms. Here are tips from experts for navigating the season. https://t.co/M90IRqiLQv

[Yanko Design @yankodesign]

The artistic SkyView Camper has a fling with mid-century modern architecture style https://t.co/XV0ZRNm1w5

[Architectural Digest @ArchDigest]

Believe it or not, there are over 300 works of art in this home: https://t.co/AuHq3TBPSB

[New York Magazine @NYMag]

We all want rolling luggage that can handle being tossed around. But beyond that, it’s up for debate: hard-shell or soft-side? Two wheels or four?
https://t.co/nIhHJoybZ3

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

In @newyorkerhumor, a list of your baby’s developmental milestones, from weeks one to 4,173.
https://t.co/sqHstu8w3O

[The Atlantic @TheAtlantic]

Infidelity happens in bad marriages and in good marriages. It happens even in open relationships where extramarital sex is carefully negotiated beforehand. So why do people cheat?

In 2017, the therapist Esther Perel explored the persistence of cheating: https://t.co/FVGYk4nOQu

[The New York Times @nytimes]

“Goodnight Moon” is the first book many babies receive as a gift, and one of the few that parents will keep when their child is grown. Why does this 75-year-old story have such staying power? https://t.co/kvhVAk3s7a

[Today Years Old @todayyearsold]

Just now finding out that rabbits can swim. Also learned their ears go into swim mode when they do. This is news.

[Bon Appétit @bonappetit]

Jasmine rice lends a hint of beguiling fragrance to this horchata. https://t.co/xNRJfUhflw

[Psychology Today @PsychToday]

"Parentified children often cope by 'self-silencing,' keeping thoughts and feelings to themselves in the face of caregivers who respond poorly to their wants and needs." Here's why—and how to stop it. https://t.co/Esl2zxfT6h

[TIME @TIME]

Researchers found that within the first two months of getting COVID-19, people were more likely to experience anxiety and depression than people who got a different type of respiratory infection
https://t.co/t4CYnQpZrt

[Midnight Howler @riseofthewolf1]

One of my patients has dementia and won’t settle on night shift. He used to be a doctor. We’ve already been on our tea break, had coffee and a muffin, and he’s reviewing some ECGs I’ve given him. He falls asleep every now and then, but I think he’s doing a good job. ☺️

[STAT @statnews]

“They’re producing the poison and selling the cure to you later on."

Tobacco giant Philip Morris is investing billions in health care. Critics say it’s peddling cures for its own poison https://t.co/wo0GcUqcD3

[The New Yorker @NewYorker]

“My dad was making goodbye sausage pasta, but it was also sorry, and I love you sausage pasta,” Helen Longstreth writes, in a new Personal History. “A few days before my birthday, he’d relapsed.” https://t.co/jx9Z2wzazI

[Madison Malone Kircher @4evrmalone]

My first story is out today and it's an intense one about privacy, consent, public health, and why, MY GOD, people on the internet need to stop trying to play diagnostician. https://t.co/xjEsxNn09W

[#WOMENSART @womensart1]

Woman and dog, 1935 by US artist Christina Malman #WomensArt

[Gustav Klimt @artistgklimt]

Lady with Fan, 1918 #klimt #artnouveau https://t.co/ngyAA94D9F

[Alice Keeler @alicekeeler]

Science!!!!!! Every student should daily have an opportunity to WONDER. Make observations and predictions.