Ari Honarvar

2 weeks ago | businessinsider.com | Rosemary Donahue |Ari Honarvar |Henry Blodget

The author (not pictured) stopped using screens for entertainment and now sleeps better. AnVr/Getty Images 2025-04-07T13:29:09Z Facebook Email X LinkedIn Copy link Save Saved Read in app This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Have an account? . I noticed my sleep was affected by my nighttime screen use and started logging off earlier.

3 weeks ago | nonprofitquarterly.org | Ari Honarvar

Editors’ note: This piece is from Nonprofit Quarterly Magazine’s winter 2024 issue, “Health Justice in the Digital Age: Can We Harness AI for Good?”In 2016, during the middle of her third year of law school, Lauren Blodgett received a diagnosis of a rare and severe autoimmune condition. Takayasu’s arteritis, also called pulseless disease, is a form of systemic inflammatory vasculitis that predominantly targets large and medium-sized arteries.

2 months ago | scarymommy.com | Ari Honarvar

Dual PerspectiveHere’s how — and why — we’re raising our child this way. by Ari Honarvar5 minutes agoJust as I was starting kindergarten, women of Iran lost their right to wear what they wanted. In a matter of weeks, freedom of thought and lifestyle choices fell under relentless scrutiny by the newly minted morality police and became targets of persecution.

Jul 18, 2024 | laprogressive.com | Ari Honarvar

For millennia, Indigenous cultures have prioritized joy-based artistic practices—and science is finally catching up. Studies now show that art and joy go hand in hand; creative expression passed down from generation to generation in forms of dance, songs, stories, poems, and visual arts reinforces collective joy, cohesion, and well-being for the practitioners. Art is so deeply woven into humanity that it is difficult to find any culture devoid of art form.

Jul 18, 2024 | truthdig.com | Ari Honarvar

For millennia, Indigenous cultures have prioritized joy-based artistic practices — and science is finally catching up. Studies now show that art and joy go hand in hand; creative expression passed down from generation to generation in forms of dance, songs, stories, poems and visual arts reinforces collective joy, cohesion and well-being for the practitioners. Art is so deeply woven into humanity that it is difficult to find any culture devoid of art form.