Elizabeth Yuko
Dr. Elizabeth Yuko is a bioethicist and adjunct professor of ethics at Fordham University. She has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Rolling Stone, CNN & Playboy.
MORE BY Elizabeth
Use a Blow Dryer to Smooth Wrinkled Leather Furniture
Make your creased leather sofa look fresh and new again.
Take a break from the candy and treat yourself to a spooky snack.
Don't Assume a Brand New Car Has No Damage
Always do your homework before purchasing a new vehicle.
Here's When You Should (and Shouldn't) Use Silicone Grease for Household Projects
How to know when it's the best lubricant for the job.
How to 'apply' for an emergency pizza from Domino's.
The Meanings Behind the Mechanical Sounds You Hear on a Plane
How to decode the different noises you may hear during a flight.
The Pros and Cons of Granite, Quartz, and Marble Countertops
How to find the material that works best for your kitchen.
Prevention Is the Key to a Clean House
Here's how to stop or reduce messes before they happen.
How to Respectfully Disagree With a Coworker
It's possible to have differing opinions and a good working relationship.
How to Avoid Pump Switching Scams at the Gas Station
What to know about this scheme—especially if you pay by credit card.
The Most Popular Home Design Trends Coming in 2024, According to Zillow
Get ready to see these popular styles in your social media feeds.
Why You Shouldn't Put Your Address on Your Resume
The way we work has changed, and so should our resumes.
How to Disinfect Your Pruning Tools (and Why You Should)
What to know about sterilizing your garden shears.
The Pros and Cons of Hard-Shell Vs. Soft-Sided Luggage
What to consider when investing in a new suitcase.
How to Clean a Box Spring
After spending years underneath your mattress, it can get pretty gross.
What to say in order to get results instead of more excuses.
How to Keep Mice Out of Your House This Winter
It's easier to prevent them from getting in now than to evict them later.
The Difference Between Hardwood and Softwood, and When to Use Each
How to pick out the wood best suited to your project.
The Best Ways to Reuse Your Old Kitchen Tools
They may not be fit for food, but can serve other purposes in your home.
Use Your Work Rivalry for Good
There's a reason it's called 'healthy competition.'