French Bulldogs may have roots in England, but they’re now the most popular dog breed in the United States.

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When your playlist strikes all the right chords, your body can go on a physiological joyride.
Our planet is spinning more than 1000 mph at the equator while simultaneously zipping through space at 67,000 mph.
Waterfront property in Florida isn't cheap.
If you want to know what it was like to strike up a casual conversation in this mid-20th-century decade, we’re going to tell it like it is—with a list of the words and phrases any eager beaver would know well. Ready to find out what’s buzzin’, cousin?
The city that never sleeps had a lot more hats and a lot less traffic in the early 20th century.
Which of the nation’s most-visited theme parks cracked the top 10? Turns out, it wasn’t one of Disney’s own.
About a third of all lunar eclipses only ever hit the “partially illuminated” shadow of the Earth's penumbra. Here's how to see it happen this May.
With their fifth and final album, 1983’s 'Synchronicity,' The Police were on the verge of something big.
The story of Jack Black, the eccentric “rat and mole destroyer to her majesty.”
Current and former Amazon fulfillment center associates talk everything from the perils of shipping kitty litter to sharing work space with artificial intelligence: “The robots will not stop for anything.”
Bruce Springsteen's 'Born in the U.S.A.' isn't the patriotic anthem you think it is, and it turns out that 'Gangnam Style' has a real message behind it.
Mind your Zs and Qs on National Scrabble Day. And it wouldn't hurt to know your anti-inflammatories.
Before Chuck E. Cheese was officially a mouse, he was a rat. And the backstabbing around him was epic.
Google Maps is gearing up for National Park Week with some exciting new tech tools.
How did ‘Scrabble’'s makers decide how many points each letter was worth? It started with an unemployed architect during the Great Depression, and it has stayed the same ever since.