Six mature-friendly shades. One mascara that actually stays put. Most mascaras promise length… then leave you with smudges, flakes, and clumps by lunchtime. That’s why so many 50+ women are switching to PrimeLash. It’s a tubing mascara designed for your lashes, wrapping each one to lift, define, and separate...even the ones that might be too small to see. And when it’s time to take PrimeLash off? It slides right off with warm water. No rubbing or irritation. From everyday black to soft brown, plus bold shades like Emerald, Burgundy, and Mulberry… there’s a color for every kind of day. Get longer-looking lashes with zero smudge. Finally. | | Rise and shine, RetireHub community! ☀️ Your Thursday newsletter is here! | Today we’re sharing fun tips on crime dramas worth your time, along with the best deals, fun trivia, and more! |
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| | | | What We’re Reading | Get these e-book deals before they're gone. | | Rivers and Creaks (Redwoods Country Mystery Book 1) | By: Marc Jedel | When a reluctant innkeeper ends up with a dead body, can this amateur sleuth solve the locked-room mystery before his business crumbles into chaos? Like quirky but lovable characters, small towns, and light-hearted fun? You’ll love this laugh-out-loud cozy series starter. It’s “Schitt’s Creek” meets “Grumpy Old Men.” Series sale! Book 2 only $0.99. | Get it for FREE today! |
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| | | | Faking It With The Bad Boy Boss | By: Gina Cooper | Mia agrees to a fake engagement with Adrian Parker to help him land a charity deal, but he’s her boss, brother’s best friend, and off-limits. Their arrangement quickly spirals into something real as sparks fly and feelings surface. As Adrian’s ex resurfaces, her brother grows suspicious, and a coworker wants her heart, Mia faces the ultimate risk: falling for a man she was never supposed to love. | | | | Get it now for $0.99 on Kindle! |
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| | On this day in 1962, the Telstar 1 communications satellite transmitted the first live transatlantic television signal—bringing a news broadcast from the United States to viewers in Europe and shrinking the world in a new, astonishing way. |
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| | | Crime Dramas Worth Your Time | Twists, Tension, and Timeless Characters | There’s something irresistible about a well-done crime drama. Whether it’s a slow-burn mystery, a courtroom showdown, or a cat-and-mouse chase, crime shows have a way of pulling you in and not letting go. And in recent years, the genre has evolved—moving beyond just who did it, and exploring why they did it, how they got away with it (or didn’t), and what happens to everyone left in the aftermath. | If you’re in the mood to settle in with something suspenseful and smart, here are a few crime dramas worth your time: | 1. Broadchurch Set in a quiet seaside town in England, Broadchurch begins with a tragedy: the murder of a young boy. What unfolds is a layered exploration of grief, guilt, and the secrets people hide even from their closest neighbors. With outstanding performances from Olivia Colman and David Tennant, this one is gripping, heartfelt, and haunting. | 2. Unforgotten Another British gem, Unforgotten follows two detectives who solve decades-old cold cases. It’s less about flashy action and more about unraveling deep emotional truths. Each season tells a new story, but the steady, thoughtful pacing and strong character work make this a standout. | 3. Mindhunter Based on real events, this Netflix drama dives into the early days of FBI criminal profiling. Set in the late 1970s, it’s methodical and intense—less about solving specific crimes and more about understanding how criminal minds work. If you like psychological thrillers and don’t mind a slower pace, this is a fascinating ride. | 4. Happy Valley Don’t let the name fool you—this one’s a dark, gripping series about a police sergeant in a Yorkshire town navigating family tragedy while taking on violent criminals. Sarah Lancashire gives a powerhouse performance in a show that balances action with deep emotional weight. | 5. Mare of Easttown Starring Kate Winslet, this limited series was a massive hit for good reason. It weaves together small-town dynamics, a gripping murder mystery, and one woman’s personal unraveling. Equal parts whodunit and character study, it's the kind of show you’ll think about long after it ends. | From gritty realism to emotional depth, these crime dramas offer more than just suspense—they deliver memorable characters, moral complexity, and some truly jaw-dropping twists. Perfect for fans of layered storytelling and late-night binge sessions. | 🗳️ What’s your favorite kind of crime drama? | |
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| Yesterday’s Poll Results: How aware are you of your digital footprint? |
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| | It’s clear that many readers are becoming more mindful of their online presence—with 40% saying they regularly monitor and manage what they share online. That’s a strong sign of growing digital awareness in today’s world. Another 35% say they’re somewhat aware but haven’t taken many steps yet—suggesting there’s room for gentle guidance and support. | Interestingly, nearly 1 in 5 respondents hadn’t really thought about their digital footprint until now, showing that this topic is still new or overlooked for some. A small portion (5%) said they try to stay offline entirely, while a few others (1%) offered unique perspectives in the "Other" category. | Overall, the poll reveals a thoughtful and engaged audience—many of whom are open to learning more about protecting their digital lives | TOP COMMENTS | “I do not click on these Facebook/Instagram questionnaires who want to know your favorite colors, songs or what not. That is all just "someone" trying to get more information and details on who you are. Information is money-the more they know, the more profitable you are to them to sell your information.” “I pay extremely close attention to what I share online. Mostly political and cat photos/ videos.” “What would I need to hide?”
| | Building a New Life Abroad: What to Know Before Taking the Leap | More and more retirees are choosing to leave the U.S. behind for greener pastures—attracted by lower living costs, milder climates, and a fresh start among welcoming expat communities. Studies show that while many report emotional contentment, especially those who move with a partner, a notable number experience social loneliness due to reduced contact with lifelong friends and family. Overcoming this requires planning: building neighborhood connections, learning the local language, embracing community hobbies, and maintaining ties back home. | Financially, retiring abroad can offer real advantages—some retirees save up to 40% of their pension by settling in countries where housing and daily expenses are significantly lower. But it's not without complexity: careful consideration is needed around residency visas, healthcare access, taxation, and how to handle Medicare coverage from afar. | Experts and seasoned expats often recommend starting with a trial stay—spending a few weeks or months in your destination of choice before making a permanent move. This allows you to test out daily life, explore cultural dynamics, and assess whether the location truly fits your personal needs. Renting initially can offer flexibility while you get settled, and many emphasize the value of forming real community connections early on. | Language learning, even at a basic level, can make a big difference in feeling connected and confident abroad. And choosing a location with an existing expat or retiree community can help ease the transition while still offering the chance to explore something new. | In short, moving abroad in retirement can bring joy, financial freedom, and adventure—if it’s approached thoughtfully. Taking your time, staying open to local culture, and planning ahead for both emotional and logistical needs can help turn a long-held dream into a deeply fulfilling new chapter. | READ MORE | |
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| Slang Phrase of the Day | Phrase: Skrrt | Meaning: “Skrrt” is a fun slang word that mimics the sound of tires screeching when a car suddenly speeds away or turns sharply. People use it to mean “let’s go,” “move fast,” or sometimes just to show excitement or surprise. | In a sentence: “When the family surprised me with a trip to the beach, I said, ‘Skrrt! Let’s get going before the traffic starts!’” | |
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| Good News of the Day | Paralyzed Man Can Feed Himself and Pet His Dog Again Thanks to Double Neural Bypass Surgery | A man who was paralyzed from the chest down is now regaining hand and arm control thanks to a double neural bypass surgery—by using a computer to connect his brain with the nerves in his hand and arms. Hardly doomed to becoming a wheeled internet node for the rest of his life, the man has […] | READ MORE | |
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| Other Publications We Like | Check out these other email newsletters we think you’ll enjoy! | | |
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| | Want more trivia? Play our “Nostalgia Trivia Game” on our site! We add fresh questions daily, so there’s always something new to test your knowledge.
Not into trivia? No worries! We’ve got plenty of other fun games to enjoy, like: | |
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| Who was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize? | |
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| What was the original purpose of the United Nations when it was founded in 1945? | |
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| Which U.S. city is known as the birthplace of jazz? | | | A QUICK ASK: First off, thank you for reading RetireHub every day. It fills our cup that so many thousands of people get joy from our little publication. | As you know, good content costs money. In order to continue supporting ourselves and to continue delivering the content you enjoy every day, we need to pay our writers. If you can, we ask you to subscribe to our paid account (for $5/month - less than a cup of coffee!) below. | If you choose to purchase a paid subscription, please know you’re supporting not only our publication, but tens of thousands of other 50+ year old Americans that get joy, entertainment, financial tips, and more from RetireHub every single day. | If you don’t join the paid plan (or can’t), no worries at all. We know times are tough. Thank you for being a part of our tiny, joyful part of the Internet. | - Jay | → Support Our Writing ← |
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