If you’re anything like me, January 11th isn’t just the day the renowned beer-brewers John Molson and Carl Jacobsen died—it’s also the time when your willpower begins to crumble, like the ...

Opening with “vintage” black-and-white footage of women from the Fifties huffing and puffing through antiquated exercise routines, set to Bruce Channel’s “Hey, Baby,” the ostensible ...

After more than four decades of inspiring the masses to dance and sweat to the “oldies,” Richard Simmons’s iconic Beverly Hills, Calif., exercise studio, Slimmons, came to a close Saturday.

Men who exercise more have better erectile and sexual function, suggests a small study of older overweight men. The authors say their results support the idea that exercise might one day be prescri… ...

If you spent any time in the 1980s, you’re likely familiar with the fiery ginger permed hair, the neon tank tops, the short shorts, and the enthusiastic high-tenor coaching of the one and only ...

In the morning, after everyone else had left the house, I put a tape into the VCR (kids, ask your parents what that is), and I started “Sweatin’ to the Oldies.” The up-tempo tunes, which were so ...

Fitness expert Richard Simmons gets some of his friends together and invites you to the High School Prom But theres no need to rent a gown or a tuxedo just come as you are This is an aerobic ...

Watch Purdue Pete twist and turn to help Tippecanoe County learn about the benefits of exercise and mindfulness under the guidance of Purdue University Department of Health and Kinesiology researchers ...

It’s doubtful that many people still have Richard Simmons‘ Sweatin’ to the Oldies tapes on VHS for this deep dive. In fact, even if we had them, who even owns a VCR anymore?

Richard Simmons, the fitness icon who got people sweatin' to the oldies, has died ... thousands were soon working out alongside Simmons and his characteristic enthusiasm and neon tanks and ...

At Night of the Blaxican, the idea of oldies culture takes on a rather loose-fitting definition. The term itself is quite expansive, meaning anything from ‘60s Motown to ‘90s R&B.