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For his next and possibly last solar eclipse, Texas resident Laverne Biser won't have to travel farther than his backyard.
ALL STORIES
From funeral homes only using hearses to transport bodies to having to wear black to a memorial service, we’re laying some common myths about funerals to rest in the latest episode of ‘Misconceptions.’
Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" was a massive hit when it was released in 1975, and is still a hit in the internet era.
Ernie Hudson failed to convince producers of 'The Real Ghostbusters' that he could sound like Ernie Hudson.
The Black Death—the world's second bubonic plague pandemic—decimated the populations of Asia, the Middle East, and Europe in the 14th century. But there was a silver lining.
Opening a piece of unclaimed baggage could mean finding some shoes, or it could mean finding live snakes.
Not everyone believes that meteor goldfish are even real. But Chicken Nugget and Tater Tot are giving hope.
Searching for the best discounts in April? From Wayfair's Way Day sale to spring sales events at The Home Depot and Lowe's, this month can get be a great time to save on lawn care essentials, home goods, and more.
Attention all Queen fanatics with at least $38 million to spare: Freddie Mercury’s former London home can be yours!
The bagpipe is a tradition at first responder services. How did that happen?
From 'giggle smoke' to 'Nixon,' these marijuana nicknames deserve a resurgence.
Songs about ‘Titanic’ go way beyond Celine Dion’s smash hit “My Heart Will Go On.”
The clip of the solar eclipse, recorded by a magician Nevil Maskelyne in 1900, could be the oldest footage of an astronomical event ever filmed.
In 1990, Grammy-winning duo Milli Vanilli went from 'Top of the Pops' to laughing stocks when it was revealed that they had not sung a note on their own album.
Clichés may be annoying in everyday life. But within the scope of this clever illustration, you'll be excited to find them.
History's greatest hoaxes are proof that with effort and a little luck, you can fool a lot of the people, all of the time.
Once upon a time, there used to be B batteries, but they’re not manufactured anymore. Here’s why they disappeared from shelves.
Whether they’re said over a PA or in a one-on-one conversation, these seemingly innocuous terms are actually codes to alert those in the know that something is up while keeping others in the dark.
All five answers to the questions below have something in common. Can you figure it out?
Cowboys in the Old West had all kinds of colorful terms for everyday items, from eggs (‘cackleberries’) to oysters (‘saltwater vegetables’) and beyond.
A fascinating new discovery has emerged about a pamphlet found in the rafters of William Shakespeare’s childhood home.
The history of sushi in the U.S. can be traced back to the 1970s.