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From James Joyce to Ernest Hemingway, discover which famous author signature is worth the most.

In South Korea, newlyweds receive carved wooden ducks. In Russia, brides get kidnapped.

A generational expert divides Millennials into “me-llennials” and “mega-llennials.” Which group you belong to depends on your career and financial success.

Some of these animals are rugged mountaineers, some have spots instead of stripes, and some of them bark like dogs. And if you want to tell the zebra species apart, look at their rumps.

Here are 20 of the world's trickiest names, from ‘Sean’ to ‘Saoirse.’ (No, they’re not all Irish.)

We’re covering practical tips (like the scent that will alert you to an impending electrical fire) to decidedly stranger ones (how to get out of a kangaroo attack) in the latest episode of The List Show.

Early versions of the rhyme included the words ‘bloody’ and ‘blooming’—and sometimes didn’t feature a spider at all.

“Little Women” is one of the world's most beloved novels—but Louisa May Alcott only wrote it to help her father get a publishing contract.

Our 2025 word-a-day calendar covers old-timey slang terms, fascinating phrase origins, and more.

Birds are a noisy bunch, and there's a lot of variation when it comes to avian vocalizations.

From Reynard to Robin Hood, these fictional foxes all left a lasting impression.

Some songs remain mysterious. Others, like "My Sharona," have a clear (albeit disturbing) origin.