It’s a fun website for people who aren’t comfortable enough with a soldering iron to DIY a real stained glass window.

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LEGO’s new bricks in honor of Blindness Awareness Month form braille symbols with the toy’s classic studs.
The theremin—a spooky instrument that scored the biggest sci-fi films of the 1950s—was invented by accident.
Technically, the most cost-efficient time is December 26. But your kids probably won't like that.
Can you get out of the country in one day? Yes, but it won't be pleasant.
Thousands of moviegoers rushed to theaters to experience ‘The Exorcist’ in 1973—and many left just as quickly when the scares proved too much to handle.
All five answers to the questions below have something in common. Can you figure it out?
Exeter Cathedral in England has had cats on the payroll since the 14th century.
Ghost words have nothing to do with otherworldly apparitions, but they’re enough to scare the headwords off lexicographers.
For decades, a man dressed head to toe in leather moved through Connecticut and New York. Who was he, and what did he want?
The Ouija board has terrified countless slumber party children and served as a plot vehicle in a number of Hollywood films. Here’s where it came from.
Almost every country has its own cryptid, from giant bats in Java to enormous water hounds in Ireland.
Taylor Swift once shared recipes for two different versions of her chai sugar cookies—here are both.
In the weeks leading up to Halloween, the family-friendly characters that normally populate Universal Studios are replaced with killer clowns and chainsaw-wielding maniacs.
The ‘phone phreakers’ of the 1960s and 1970s indirectly led to the tech boom of today.
Love Halloween costumes and spooky decorations? Let’s dig a little deeper and learn the creepy stories behind the holiday's traditions, from carving pumpkins to munching on candy corn.
Parents and politicians are trying to pull books off shelves at a record-setting pace.
You can see how North America, South America, New Zealand, and Australia, and more divided before colonists arrived.
In true undead style, Dracula holds up well: He’s as creepy today as he was when Bram Stoker invented him in 1897.