With cherry blossoms and crowds of tourists comes the annual rite of urging people to "Stand right, walk left — please" on Metro's escalator's. But a professor who studies pedestrian flows says ...

Pulling up on furniture to stand is one of the first signs of walking readiness. This boosts babies’ leg muscles and coordination — just think of how many squats they’re doing!

Ask anyone at a Metro station and they’ll tell you the “unwritten” rule of riding any escalator is that you stand to the right and walk on the left. Period. Eventually, once D.C. becomes the ...

Do not walk by this house 1000x a day waving your hand." The signs also warn that he has set up video surveillance equipment and sends any footage of suspected illegal activity to the police.

To do this, stand on one leg for about 10 seconds per leg. ... Persistent toe walking does not always indicate an underlying condition, ... but that does not necessarily mean it's a sign of autisms.

That's why you never hear stand right, walk left in announcements or read it on signs. MYERS: It would be nice to be on the Metro, and then people walking down - folks like stand right, walk left ...

Digital signage has transformed restaurant operations and management, making menu updates quicker and easier, improving the customer experience and boosting sales. Restaurant digital signage is a ...

New York Times "Phys Ed" columnist Gretchen Reynolds has some simple advice for staying healthy: Stand up. Move around. In her new book, The First 20 Minutes, she explains the hazards of a ...