Pills That Text You When You Forget to Take Them

We've all been there. The weekend was simply too fun or the day at work totally got away from you, and you forgot to take your daily medication. No matter how many times you set that iPhone alarm, you always seem to miss it. Well, forgetful folks, your days of missing crucial doses are behind you thanks to… The Cyberpill.

Developed by Proteus BioMed and debuting this September in the U.K., these "ingestible event monitors" (IEM) are harmless sugar pills with a microchip implanted inside taken at the same time as your daily medication. The tools involved are an adhesive sensor patch, software for your smartphone, and the pill.

Once the pill is in your system, your stomach acids send a low-power electrical signal to the adhesive sensor patch placed on your body. The patch records the date and time you took the pill, and adds in helpful additional data such as heart rate, physical activity, and respiratory rate. Then, if you forget your pill, your phone will text you (and your doc) to remind you to take it. Once you've taken it, the alert will go away and it's smooth sailing for the rest of the day.

In addition to monitoring how often you take medication, the chip will give your doctor immediate feedback on how a specific drug is performing and how your body is reacting to that drug. No more waiting to "see what happens" for longer than absolutely necessary when you try out new medications.

Even if you aren't forgetful, the idea that you can monitor what's going on inside your body through your phone is pretty amazing. Each day, the IEM chip will generate personal health care stats, allowing you to run basic analytics through your smartphone.

Combine this with the Nike Fuel Band and you just might be able to manage your entire body through your phone. Kind of crazy, right?

Critics of such technology worry that turning your doctor into a Big Brother character will cause discord among patients. There's also the thought that such a chip could be hacked into by people other than doctors, who would potentially be able to track your location and really get Big Brother-y in your grill. Proteus assures the medical community that this is not a possibility, and the value in having patients take medicine correctly far outweighs the risks.

Thanks to the eternal popularity of Gilmore Girls, we all know mother-daughter shows are some of the best around. And if you ask me, Ginny and Georgia are totally the next Rory and Lorelai. If you're looking for a new series to binge while getting cozy this winter, then look no further than Ginny & Georgia. It's got intrigue, it's got romance, it's got drama — which is exactly why it's one of the Netflix shows you should binge on a break!

Keep reading for everything you need to know about Ginny & Georgia season 3.

When does season 3 of Ginny & Georgia come out?

Brooke Palmer/Netflix

You can stream Ginny & Georgia on Netflix starting June 5, 2025.

What is Ginny & Georgia season 3 about?

Netflix

Ginny & Georgia follows the titular mother-daughter duo (plus Ginny's little brother Austin) who move from Texas to Wellsbury, Massachusetts after the death of Georgia's husband. But while a new town, a new school, and new friends can be complicated on their own, things get even messier in season 2 when Ginny discovers her step-dad's death wasn't an accident.

And at the end of season 2, Georgia's arrested for murder in the middle of her wedding reception. This was "always the plan," according to creator Sarah Lampert. "How we pitched season 1 and then how we ended our pitch of season 2 was, 'Then Georgia's married to Paul, they're having their first dance, and she's arrested for murder,'" she told People in January 2023.

"I'm blown away that the writers are still able to show us completely new sides of each character, and that's what you're going to see in season 3," actress Brianne Howey says. "You will see a lot of grit and hustle, but in an entirely new way. Georgia has to dig deeper into a part of herself we haven't seen yet. So, she has to use that grit in all new ways."

Who's in the cast?

Netflix

Ginny & Georgia stars Brianne Howey as Georgia Miller, Antonia Gentry as Ginny Miller, Diesel La Torraca as Austin Miller, Jennifer Robertson as Ellen Baker, Felix Mallard as Marcus Baker, Sara Waisglass as Max Baker, Scott Porter as Paul Randolph, and Raymond Ablack as Joe.

How old was Georgia when she had Ginny?

Amanda Matlovich/Netflix

Georgia was 15 years old when she gave birth to Ginny. This is another detail that reminds us of Gilmore Girls since Lorelai was 16 when she had Rory!

Where can I watch Ginny & Georgia?

Netflix

Ginny & Georgia season 3 is premiering June 5, 2025 on Netflix, which is where you can stream all 20 episodes of the show (10 in season one and 10 in season two). It's safe to assume that Ginny & Georgia season 3 will also have 10 episodes.

What do you hope to see in Ginny & Georgia season 3? Let us know in the comments and follow us on Facebook for the latest news on all your favorite, binge-worthy shows.

This post has been updated.

The cosmos is definitely serving up some intense energy this week. But instead of getting swept up in the global whirlwind, we're turning the spotlight inward with your weekly horoscope. Neptune's big move into Aries is all about finding your voice and using it. But as a heads-up, some planetary drama might stir up some power struggles in your personal life. But don't let that dim your shine, because Saturn and Neptune are about to team up to help you actually build the life you've been daydreaming about. Ready to harness this transformative energy? Let's go! Here's your weekly horoscope for April 20-27, 2025.

Scroll to see your zodiac sign's weekly horoscope for April 20-27, 2025.

Nataliya Vaitkevich

Of the many astrological possibilities this week, I’ll focus on preparing us for personal development, as I usually do. However, this in no way negates or minimizes the potential for the collective to reflect the planetary transits in more unpleasant ways, as there is real potential for continued disruption on a global scale. You don’t need an astrologer to tell you about the proliferation of disinformation and downright lies plaguing all of us around the world. It’s tempting to get lost in the fog as reality grows harsher.

Neptune is just beginning its passage into Aries, yet it still hovers around the final degrees of Pisces. These next few months will be unstable, unclear, and uncertain. However, let’s not forget that Aries is the warrior. It is important for us all to use our voices—to stand up for those who are marginalized and powerless, to speak out to protect the Earth, and to advocate for ourselves as we evolve into more authentic versions of who we are. We are on the brink of a new era for civilization, and the planetary movements in our solar system reveal the opportunities ahead.

Mikael Blomkvist

On a global level, we will endure the final gasps of an antiquated way of operating. On a personal level, we’ll be faced with decisions to grow, progress, and become part of a greater collective. Let us all be a force for good and act in ways that support both ourselves and our communities.

Mars, the planet of action, rules Aries. It is the energy of spring and the personification of courage and passion. Personally, we can use this energy to take initiative, give momentum to our passions, and courageously change what no longer serves us. This week, Mars is opposite Pluto—the planet of transformation, power, and life-and-death cycles. Mars also squares the Sun. This can manifest as temper tantrums, a strong will to succeed at all costs, and a desire to control others. On the collective level, be aware of abuse of power, domineering behavior, and the potential for conflicts to escalate and spiral out of control.

Elina Sazonova

Saturn, the planet of responsibility and structure, is moving closer to Neptune, the planet of dreams. They will continue this dance well into the summer. As these transpersonal planets move into Aries and blend their energies, we can use this time to manifest our dreams. It will require discipline, dedication, hard work, and determination. This energy can be applied across many areas of life. If you have a project in mind, use this time to create a plan of action. If you want to start a new habit or break an old one, this is an ideal moment to initiate change. Tap into the support available for discipline and routine—especially if you don’t usually consider yourself a disciplined person. It will be easier to establish and sustain new efforts during this time.

For deeper insight into how these and other transits affect you personally, contact me at SevenSistersAstrology.com for a Natal Reading.

Read your weekly horoscope for your Sun & Rising zodiac signs below!

Brit + Co

Aries (March 21 – April 19)

Practice compassion and kindness—for yourself and for others—this week. You may face relationship tests and struggle to connect meaningfully. Spend time alone to understand your inner emotions. Release guilt or shame from your past and use this contemplative time to heal old wounds. Clarify your intentions and move forward with courage.

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Taurus (April 21 – May 21)

Group events and gatherings bring you joy this week. Your natural charm will spark connection and heartfelt interactions. Community projects are in focus, and you have the ability to make real progress on a shared endeavor. Collective goals will reinforce your faith in humanity’s resilience. Maintain your strong sense of self and lean on grounding techniques for deeper awareness.

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Gemini (May 22 – June 21)

Positive developments at work come from supportive and congenial relationships. Teamwork is key. Understand that long-term progress is the goal. If you’ve been careful in your planning, your ideas will be well received. Organization is your superpower—use it to design and present strategies for greater efficiency. Just remember to balance work with personal time to protect your health and well-being.

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Cancer (June 22 – July 22)

You may feel especially adventurous. Make time to learn something new, step outside your usual routines, and expand your worldview. Take every opportunity to learn from people with different perspectives. Keep your mind and heart open as you pursue personal and spiritual growth.

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Leo (July 23 – August 22)

This is a time for growth and deep understanding. Practice self-compassion—this evolutionary leap you’re taking is arduous. Transformation takes time, so allow yourself to feel the emotions that arise; they are windows into your soul’s development. A profound connection with someone else is possible as you uncover your innermost self. Be open, be vulnerable, and trust in the authenticity of the connection. Let your intuition guide you.

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Virgo (August 23 – September 22)

Pay attention to patterns in your behaviors and in your reactions and interactions. Relationships mirror your strengths and challenges, especially when you practice objective observation. This applies to work, personal, and social relationships. Fulfill your commitments with honesty and integrity. You have an opportunity to learn about compromise and negotiation. Aim for mutual understanding and shared growth.

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Libra (September 23 – October 22)

Strive for balance. Clarify your responsibilities at work, meet them with confidence and discipline, and preserve space for your personal life. This is a great time to establish routines that bring harmony to all aspects of life. Your ability to create order out of chaos is a gift—use it. Don’t overcommit. Prioritize what matters most and advocate for your well-being alongside your obligations. Remember, this is a marathon, not a sprint.

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Scorpio (October 23 - November 21)

Your task is to blend responsibility and creativity, maturity and childlike inspiration. A serious atmosphere may surround you, but don’t let it overwhelm you. Balance joy with stability so your efforts are sustainable. Spend time with children to remind you of the magic and wonder of life. Seek support from loved ones—they are crucial to establishing the balance between responsibility and delight.

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Sagittarius (November 21 – December 21)

You may be feeling unstable. Focus on grounding yourself. Create a solid home base—whether physical or emotional. You may need to handle home repairs or reassess your resources. Face challenges now before they grow larger. Inner security will contribute to a greater sense of contentment. Meditation and mindfulness can help you discover what truly makes you feel safe.

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Capricorn (December 21 – January 19)

As we emerge from winter, your social energy may be rising. Connections with friends and family will feel especially meaningful and precious. Gravitate toward lightheartedness. Host a gathering, spend time with elderly neighbors, or bring flowers into your space to celebrate spring. Just be mindful not to overextend yourself. Pace yourself, protect your inner peace, and savor your connections.

Brit + Co

Aquarius (January 20 – February 19)

This week is about clarifying what you value. Balance your inner needs with your external goals. If you're experiencing financial strain, reassess your priorities. Find creative ways to boost your income—your unconventional strengths can lead to unique solutions. Don’t settle for shallow interactions. Seek meaning, pursue your joy, and build stability for the future.

Brit + Co

Pisces (February 20 – March 21)

It’s a great time to release what no longer serves you and build new habits that benefit both the near and long term. Partner with like-minded people or find a coach to help you stay focused. You’re entering a new phase that requires living more authentically. Listen to the quiet signals from within. It’s time to stop living by others’ expectations and begin shaping your life around what you truly want. Set boundaries that reflect your emerging self.

For more insights on how these and other planetary transit impact you, visit SevenSistersAstrology.com for a personalized reading.

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If you're a 90s movies (and horror movies) lover, you might agree that nothing beats an old school slasher. I Know What You Did Last Summer, which stars Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar, and Freddie Prinze Jr., premiered in 1997, combines everything we love about coming of age movies — friends, summer vacation, and drama — with just enough terror to send a chill down your spine. And just like the original, the new I Know What You Did Last Summer features some of the hottest names in Hollywood.

Everything you need to know about the new I Know What You Did Last Summer sequel movie, coming to theaters July 18, 2025.

Is there a 3rd I Know What You Did Last Summer?

Columbia Pictures

Yes, a brand new I Know What You Did Last Summer is coming to theaters this summer. But just because it's a new film doesn't mean it won't have plenty of nostalgia.

"There's lots of '90s in there, so get excited because the '90s are back again!" Jennifer Love Hewitt, who's returning for the movie, told People. "And there's lots of twists and turns. I don't think people are going to expect anything that's coming. It's a really fun ride."

"We approached it like super fans, so I think people are going to be really happy," writer-director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson added. "All the things that you want to see in this movie, you're going to see in this movie."

Who's in the I Know What You Did Last Summer cast?

Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue/Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images/Craig Barritt/Getty Images for Amazon

The new I Know What You Did Last Summer cast features some familiar faces as well as some new ones. Here's the full cast list:

  • Freddie Prinze Jr. as Ray Bronson
  • Jennifer Love Hewitt as Julie James
  • Lola Tung
  • Nicholas Alexander Chavez
  • Austin Nichols
  • Gabbriette
  • Madelyn Cline
  • Sarah Pidgeon
  • Tyriq Withers
  • Jonah Hauer-King
  • Chase Sui Wonders

What is I Know What You Did Last Summer about?

Brook Rushton/Sony Pictures

In the new I Know What You Did Last Summer, five friends accidentally cause a deadly car accident and agree to keep the secret forever. But when someone starts terrorizing them the next year, they reach out to Julie and Ray for help. And Jennifer Love Hewitt can't get enough of this new "phenomenal" cast!

"It's for them to make it their own and for me to stand by like a proud mom and say, 'It's yours now, take it and run and enjoy,'" she told People.

"When you get a group of young actors together, it can be a recipe for disaster oftentimes," Chase Sui Wonders added. "But everyone in this cast just brought it to the nth degree. We all got along so well. The chemistry between us was so fun and natural and seamless."

Do Revenge's Jennifer Kaytin Robinson is directing and co-writing alongside Sam Lansky.

When is I Know What You Did Last Summer coming out?

Matt Kennedy/Sony Pictures

The new movie will hit theaters July 18, 2025.

Where did I Know What You Did Last Summer film?

Brook Rushton/Sony Pictures

I Know What You Did Last Summer filmed in Australia from October 2024 to March 2025.

Let us know what you're excited to see in the I Know What You Did Last Summer reboot on Facebook!

This post has been updated.

When I was in high school, mornings were a battle. I'd hit the snooze button on my alarm more times than I care to admit, roll out of bed, rush to get ready, and hop on my bus before it left me stranded, often having to sacrifice breakfast in the process.

That's why Gilmore Girls continues to fascinate me, as well as countless fans around the globe. Somehow, Lorelai and Rory Gilmore, the mother-daughter pair who repeatedly claimed they weren't "morning people," managed to make it to Luke's Diner for breakfast before heading to work and school each day. How?!

Their jam-packed morning routines have been a topic of debate plaguing online fan forums for a while. For instance, people have long been wondering how the duo was able to accomplish so much before truly starting their days. After some digging into the timeline, here's what we found!

Here's our breakdown of whether or not Rory and Lorelai could have actually eaten at Luke's Diner every morning on Gilmore Girls...

Warner Bros.

To begin answering this question, we have to return to Season 1, Episode 2 of Gilmore Girls. It follows Rory's first day at Chilton, and Lorelai plans to accompany her to school. So, she sets her alarm clock for 5:45 a.m. because she needs to pick up her dry cleaning that morning as well.

We later watched as Lorelai overslept, causing chaos to ensue when she had no appropriate clothes to wear to Chilton. But that's not the important detail here. Consider this: if we think it would've taken Lorelai a maximum of 30 minutes to visit the dry cleaners, then we can probably assume her normal wake-up time is around 6:15 a.m.

Warner Bros.

Rory might get up at about the same time or a bit later. Either way, Lorelai would have around 35 minutes to get ready for her day before leaving and heading to Luke's at 6:50 a.m., usually with Rory in tow.

Fans know that Lorelai and Rory's home is located close to town, which is why they normally walk there. Luke's was around a 10-minute walk away, so if they were able to hit the pavement by 6:50 a.m., they'd arrive at 7:00 a.m.

Warner Bros.

Finally, Rory had to take a bus ride to Chilton from Stars Hollow each morning before she began driving, which was approximately 40 minutes. If we assume that she got on the bus at 7:20 a.m., that would leave her and Lorelai with about 20 minutes of coffee-drinking and breakfast-eating time.

Warner Bros.

But while this routine might technically be feasible, it still seems like a squeeze that wouldn't be realistic every single day. Not to mention, fans have pointed out how there seem to be other plot holes, such as how the sun is somehow always up when Lorelai and Rory are getting ready, no matter the season.

Additionally, Rory appears to have a decent amount of free time for socializing in general, despite being a straight-A student who's on the debate team, student council, yearbook, and the school paper at Chilton. As some Redditors noted, though, Gilmore Girls is (obviously) a TV show, and the more "boring" parts of Rory's day don't always make it on-screen.

Netflix

So, Rory likely reads during her commute to and from school, uses her lunch period or free periods to catch up on work, and arrives home from school earlier than Lorelai gets back from work, meaning she has more alone time to complete her homework. Additionally, viewers have seen Rory study late at night, have her nose buried in her books at Luke's before tests, and turn down some plans, such as with her first boyfriend, Dean, in favor of studying.

Regardless, the fact that it's always bright outside when Lorelai and Rory wake up is one plot hole we can't really explain.

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There's something uniquely terrifying about a well-written scary story. There aren't jump scares or eerie soundtracks, just pure imagination twisting every sentence into something sinister.

So, if you believe some words on a page couldn't possibly make your skin crawl, think again. The best horror writers know how to get inside your head and stay there long after you've turned the last page.

Here are some of the scariest books of all time that aren't for the faint of heart. And fair warning: they might leave you sleeping with the lights on.

Scroll to see the scariest books of all time you can read right now...

Amazon

1. The Garden by Clare Beams

The Garden is equally haunting and thought-provoking, making it a standout in the world of pregnancy horror. Set in the 1940s, it follows Irene Willard, a woman who finally gets pregnant after suffering five miscarriages. So, she checks into a strange hospital run by a husband-and-wife duo promising to "rectify the maternal environment" and soon finds herself drawn to a mysterious garden on the property.

This book, published in 2024, explores unsettling themes of medical manipulation and how women have historically had their bodily autonomy taken from them.

Amazon

2. The Troop by Nick Cutter

If gore is your thing, The Troop will deliver. Released in 2014, the story starts as a wholesome camping trip that quickly morphs into survival horror. That's because an emaciated stranger washes up on the remote island where Scoutmaster Tim Riggs and his Boy Scout troop are staying.

The stranger is infected with a genetically engineered parasite, and as the infection spreads, the group must try to make it out alive. This novel is fast and disturbing: you've been warned.

Amazon

3. Revelator by Daryl Gregory

Revelator is a slow-burn horror tale that's steeped in Appalachian folklore. It starts in 1933, when a 9-year-old named Stella is left to be cared for by her grandmother, Motty, in Tennessee. Then, she discovers a dark family secret: an entity called the Ghostdaddy, which is her family's personal god.

Years later, Stella winds up going back home for her grandmother's funeral, only to find another child has taken her place as the family's chosen one.

Amazon

4. The House Across the Lake by Riley Sager

The House Across the Lake, published in 2022, follows actress Casey Fletcher, who retreats to her family's lakeside home in Vermont following a series of personal issues. She begins drinking and gazing through a pair of binoculars when she becomes fixated on a couple across the lake, Tom and Katherine Royce.

However, things take a turn when Katherine vanishes without a trace, and Casey starts to suspect that Tom is involved. This eerie book will play with your mind until the very end!

Amazon

5. Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia

This 2020 book by Silvia Moreno-Garcia transports readers to a decaying mansion in the Mexican countryside, where debutante Noemí Taboada must unravel the truth behind her cousin's panicked letter for help. What she finds is a house full of secrets and a husband who's not what he seems.

The same year it came out, Mexican Gothic won the Readers' Favorite Horror award on Goodreads.

Amazon

6. Rebecca by Daphne de Maurier

Rebecca was released in 1938, but it remains a classic that proves horror doesn't always need blood to be terrifying. When a young woman marries a widower named Maxim de Winter, she's swept away to his estate. Then, she finds herself haunted by the memory of his late wife, Rebecca.

This gothic work has since been adapted for theater, film, TV, and radio, and even won the Anthony Award for Best Novel of the Century.

Amazon

7. The Shining by Stephen King

While The Shining is a well-known horror novel, we still needed to include it on this list. After all, it's become a cult classic for a reason. The book follows Jack Torrance, who takes a job as the winter caretaker of the Overlook Hotel and sees the opportunity as a fresh start for himself and his family. But the isolation and supernatural forces lurking within the hotel have other plans.

Jack starts spiraling into madness; meanwhile, his son Danny, who has psychic abilities, sees visions of what's to come. With its slow build and psychological torment, The Shining delivers on every level.

Amazon

8. Her Body and Other Parties by Carmen Maria Machado

Finally, if you'd rather indulge in some briefer horror tales, you need to read Her Body and Other Parties. Published in 2017, it's a collection of short stories that use horror to explore gender and bodily autonomy.

This work was a finalist for the National Book Award for Fiction and will be hard to put down, no matter how unsettled each tale makes you feel.

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