The best of…beating cabin fever
Zojirushi Stainless Mug, Bar Mitts, Sun Bum Lip Balm, and more
Zojirushi Stainless Mug
Keep soup or coffee piping hot for hours in a mug whose airtight cap makes it a true road warrior. “You can chuck it into a backpack with no fear of leakage.”
$40, amazon.com
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
Source: Men’s Journal
Bar Mitts
With these hand warmers for your bicycle’s handlebars, rain and cold are no reason to skip a ride. Made of waterproof neoprene, they keep hands snug but free to move.
$65, cozywinters.com
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
Source: NYTimes.com
Sun Bum Lip Balm
Drift away to a tropical island while you’re protecting your lips from the dry winter air. This vanilla-and-coconut-flavored lip balm evokes “a tasty umbrella drink.”
$4, trustthebum.com
Source: Better Homes and Gardens
Vasque Snow Junkie UltraDry Boots
These “sophisticated slush busters” can tackle even the sloppiest late-winter terrain. “They’re snowshoe-compatible, too,” making them ready for nearly any storm.
$150, rei.com
Source: Men’s Journal
Zojirushi Stainless Mug
Keep soup or coffee piping hot for hours in a mug whose airtight cap makes it a true road warrior. “You can chuck it into a backpack with no fear of leakage.”
$40, amazon.com
Source: Men’s Journal
-
See the bright lights from these 7 big-city hotels
The Week Recommends Immerse yourself in culture, history and nightlife
-
Scientists want to regrow human limbs. Salamanders could lead the way.
Under the radar Humans may already have the genetic mechanism necessary
-
Seven wild discoveries about animals in 2025
In depth Mice have Good Samaritan tendencies and gulls work in gangs