The empty vaults beneath the Brooklyn Bridge in New York were used to store wine a century ago.

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With 66-inch wheels, Bigfoot could crush puny sedans like bugs—and America was here for it.
If you’re like the millions of people who suffer from allergies, the mold, dust, and pet dander in your home could be making you sick.
The meaning of your fever dream is probably just this: You have a fever.
How is language evolving on the Internet? In this series on internet linguistics, Gretchen McCulloch breaks down the latest innovations in online communication.
How often should you clean your floors? Every home is different, but there are some universal rules of thumb to follow.
In Paris, what’s beneath the sidewalks is as exciting as the monuments that tower above them.
Dark rides like Space Mountain are a lot less magical in full lighting.
Nothing ruins the joy of watching backyard wildlife like the sudden thunk of a bird smashing into your window.
The specifics of each EMS job vary by state—but the job titles aren’t interchangeable.
The most famous film about the mafia was made with the help of the mafia—but they had demands.
The short riddle is written in what appears to be plain English, but the longer you stare at it the more confounding it becomes.
Why does the winner of the Indianapolis 500 drink milk afterward? Find out more as we run down nine facts about the greatest spectacle in racing.
Though Stanley Kubrick's 1980 classic 'The Shining' is widely considered one of the best Stephen King adaptations, the bestselling author himself isn't a fan.
Right-sided steering wheels on USPS trucks make delivering mail easier, but they also present safety concerns.
If you've ever wondered when to say to hoagie instead of sub (always), or what qualifies as a jawn (everything), check out these Philly slang terms.
After helping to invent the supremely chill, lightly funky sound known as “yacht rock” in the ’70s, Kenny Loggins went full speed into the ’80s and took the highway to the danger zone of movie soundtracks.
Icelandic horses have a reputation for being extra intelligent and independent—qualities that make for great office assistants.
In the mid-20th century, businesses began to see the huge commercial possibilities of holding a contest where pretty girls would compete just for the honor of representing their product or main export.