American Morning
Want to feel happy in 2011? Follow these three rules, Dr. Cloud says
New year, new start, right?
Hoping to find happiness in 2011? If happiness is what you're after, you have to do more than hope. According to Dr. Henry Cloud, author, The Law of Happiness, there is actually a recipe you can follow.
This morning on American Morning, Dr. Cloud shares his step-by-step guide to happiness. He shares with Kiran Chetry and Jim Acosta why your mindset, not your job, relationship or how much money you have, matters.
Do you agree?
Bored with your bland diet? Kick off 2011 with this gourmet cleanse
Want to start the new year off right? We've got healthy, filling and delicious dishes in the AM studio this morning that could help you lose weight in 2011.
This Monday, Bon Appetit kicks off a two week Food Lover's Cleanse, just in time for all the indulging we did over the holidays. But if you're thinking juices, calorie counting or deprivation, think again. This is a foodie's cleanse. The point of the cleanse is to introduce people to a fresh, healthful approach to cooking that can also help your body.
Today on American Morning, nutritionist Marissa Lippert serves up a day's worth of dishes with Bon Appetit. Eating healthy is not about deprivation, she tells AM's Kiran Chetry and Jim Acosta.
For the full plan, head here: http://www.bonappetit.com/recipes/food-lovers-cleanse
Smartphone application for inner peace
If you're looking for a way to relieve stress and anxiety or to get in touch with your emotions in the new year look no further than your iPhone or iPad.
Ronit Herzfeld shows off her the new iPhone and iPad application "Awareness" on American Morning. Test out the application for a limited time at WhatAreYouFeelingRightNow.com
Keeping your new years resolutions
A new year, a new attitude and maybe a new years resolution. But how do are you going to stick to your often unreasonable goals. Dr. Jeff Gardere talks to Christine Romans and Joe Johns on American Morning about the being specific and achievable with your goals.
Did NYC sanitation supervsiors order a slower snow cleanup?
New York (CNN) - Four days after a monster blizzard blanketed much of the northeastern U.S., New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg said he will investigate whether sanitation workers intentionally delayed cleanup efforts over frustrations regarding citywide budget cuts.
"It would be an outrage if it took place," Bloomberg said Thursday, stressing that his administration's primary focus is clearing streets in the city's outer boroughs. Some neighborhoods remained snowbound for days after the storm.
Rumors swirled across New York on Thursday that sanitation officers ordered rank-and-file workers to slow down cleanup efforts in retaliation for the city's belt-tightening measures.
City councilman Dan Halloran said three sanitation workers and two Department of Transportation supervisors came to his office saying their supervisors ordered the slowdown, telling workers "The mayor will see how much he needs us" and that "there will be plenty of overtime."
Councilman Halloran addresses how large the problem was on American Morning.
Will the boomers be able to retire?
Starting tomorrow, more than 10,000 baby boomers a day will turn 65 or retirement age and since boomers are defined as those born between 1946 and 1964, this is a trend that will last for the next 19 years. But in tough economic times boomers are struggling to say afloat let alone think about retirement. Boomers now find themselves pulled between aging parents and adult children still living at home.
Will the boomers ever get to retire? Jim Bacon, author of "Boomergeddon", explains the situation with Christine Romans on American Morning.
About this Show
Welcome to the American Morning blog where you can get daily news updates from American Morning's reporters and producers. Join us for "the most news in the morning," weekdays from 6-9 a.m. ET, only on CNN.
On Twitter
