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Your lookahead horoscope: February 1, 2026

  IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY You’re not much for inner conflict – you are generally happy with who you are and what you want from life – but there will be times this year when doubts start creeping in. Use those doubts to push your expectations to a much higher level. ARIES (March 21 - April 20): Anyone who suggests that you might like to try a different method or routine is going to wish they had kept their mouth shut. You are in no mood to take advice or admit that you don’t know it all. Your ego won’t allow it. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): If you have to make allowances for a loved one’s erratic behavior that’s the price you must pay for keeping things sweet on the home front. You can though be a positive influence on them by showing how to get things done without losing your cool. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): You may be searching too hard for a solution to a problem that isn’t really much of a problem at all. The more others say you need to do something drastic the more you should ...
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Finland Tops Happiness Rankings Again, While U.S. Faces Record Low

For the eighth consecutive year, Finland has been crowned the happiest country in the world, according to the 2025 World Happiness Report. The Nordic nation continues to lead the rankings, followed by Denmark, Iceland, and Sweden, which also secured top spots. The report, published by the Wellbeing Research Centre at the University of Oxford in collaboration with Gallup, evaluates countries based on factors such as social support, life expectancy, freedom, and generosity.

Finland's success is attributed to its strong social trust, robust public services, and a culture that values connection and well-being. Simple lifestyle elements, like sharing meals and having someone to rely on, play a significant role in fostering happiness.

Meanwhile, the United States has dropped to its lowest-ever position, ranking 24th. This decline is linked to increasing social isolation, with a notable rise in the number of people dining alone. Experts also point to growing political polarization and a sense of disconnection as contributing factors.

The report highlights that happiness is not solely tied to wealth but also to trust, community, and kindness. As Finland continues to set an example, the findings serve as a reminder of the importance of investing in social bonds and collective well-being.

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