Hula hooping and step aerobics are two popular forms of exercise that promise cardiovascular benefits. Both workouts are fun and can be done indoors, making them accessible to many. While hula hooping ...

After seeing this gorgeous decor idea, you will never look at a hula hoop the same way again! Tropical Storm Melissa spaghetti models show chances of striking Florida ‘Unfit to Serve’: Pentagon ...

A high-speed camera films a robotic hula hooper with an hourglass shape, which helps the hoop stay up. Credit: NYU’s Applied Mathematics Laboratory Successful hula hooping requires a body type with ...

Weighted hula hooping may help support weight loss by boosting calorie burning, increasing core strength, and reducing abdominal fat mass. But more research is needed. Hula hooping is an ancient dance ...

Washington Post travel reporter Andrea Sachs went to a hula hoop retreat in Michigan where adults from across the U.S. practiced the art of hula hooping.

If you’ve scrolled through social media recently, you’ve likely seen a video or two of people trying out a weighted hula hoop. The hashtag #weightedhulahoop has millions of views on TikTok, with ...

(WYTV) – How old is the hula hoop? Egyptian children were playing with dried vines in a hoop shape in 3,000 BC. Greeks and Romans used hoops as an exercise aid. In colonial America, kids kept a hoop ...

HARVARD — Put on your dancing shoes and grab some dazzling hoops for an unforgettable workshop of hula hoop magic. “Hula Hooping with Wild Kat Hoops” will be held at 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, at ...

To keep a Hula-Hoop aloft, it helps to be in shape — literally. Experiments with gyrating, hoop-slinging robots have revealed how these spinning rings stay up despite the pull of gravity. The shape of ...

NPR's Juana Summers talks with Jessica Yung and Emily Kwong of Short Wave about the physics of hula hooping, why some vaccines last longer than others, and a few moon launches to watch for in 2025. It ...

It's time now for our science news roundup from Short Wave, NPR's science podcast. I'm joined by Jessica Yung and Emily Kwong. Hi, y'all. JESSICA YUNG, BYLINE: Hi. EMILY KWONG, BYLINE: Hi. SUMMERS: So ...