Willow Lakes is a brand-new private lakefront community on the Logan River that's quickly becoming one of Utah's most ...

Sweethearts Candy may be gone this Valentine's Day, but that shape – you know the one! – is everywhere. The iconic symbol of love looks nothing like the human organ. Why? Blame Aristotle, or ...

In announcing the shape swap, Golden Valley-based General Mills noted more than 100 million Americans live with some form of heart disease. General Mills knows who is eating which of its cereal ...

Located about 25 miles southeast of Bend, Oregon’s other crater of lakes, Newberry, is the centerpiece of a volcanic playground that offers camping, hiking, mountain biking, fishing and boating ...

The scalloped-shaped “Valentine's” heart is a ubiquitous icon in Western culture. This unavoidable emblem of love and well-being is used by spiritual and commercial institutions alike. Even ...

From heart emojis to hands held to form a heart, heart motifs abound at the moment, and the jewelry world has gotten the memo: heart-shape stones seem to be everywhere. The large heart-shape ...

Valentine’s Day is once again upon us. In 2006, Keelin McDonell attempted to track down the origin of the holiday’s heart-symbol to explain how it got its familiar shape. Her article is ...

Out with the “O” and in with the heart. General Mills is replacing the most recognizable shape in the cereal kingdom, the Cheerios’ “O”, with heart-shaped pieces. It&#… ...