8 Times Companies Were Sued Over Their Slogans
We combed through the news to pick a few favorites from the (somewhat) recent past.
We combed through the news to pick a few favorites from the (somewhat) recent past.
The second edition of Endless Amusement, published in 1820, promises “nearly 400 entertaining experiments in various branches of science.”
From Dartmouth style beer pong to on-set head butts, here are 10 things the directors and cast told us about making '22 Jump Street,' out today.
Even if you're not a fan of sports or popular culture, there's probably a podcast out there that's right up your alley.
These days, pants are our garment of choice. But for years, our ancestors draped themselves in tunics, robes, and gowns, until someone decided they were tired of having the wind up their skirt. So, what prompted the change? When, exactly, did two-legged t
Sometimes Facebook status updates are a little more interesting. And by “interesting,” we mean “criminal.”
Webster Edgerly had developed a system for “the management of the body and its members” that if carefully studied and committed to memory would turn anyone into “the PERFECT ACTOR.” Here are explicit instructions from “the Shaftesbury Method” on how to pe
It’s no surprise that not every hugely popular retail giant was an instant success, but it may be a little shocking to realize that plenty of well-known stores didn’t even start out selling the stuff they’re best known for now.
The book provides advice in the form of example letters for all sorts of situations. But it is the many matters of the heart that come across as particularly dated and worthy of unraveling more than a century and a half later. Let's take a look at some of
Better late than never.
Tattooing has become a legitimate art form. And, like art, something magical happens when design and function meet.
What starts with a C and wakes you up first thing in the morning? If you said coffee, you’re half right. But the other half you may not have considered.
Few things are more baffling than an outdated political cartoon. Jokes about history lessons you don’t remember are presented in a style that is usually disturbing, if not flat out terrifying. So here’s the game: We encourage historically inclined readers
Were those prices as cheap as they sound in retrospect, or were they on par with what we’d pay today?
After realizing that there are a lot of taphophiles (cemetery and/or tombstone enthusiasts) out there, I’m finally putting my archive of interesting tombstones to good use.
In honor of Flip a Coin Day, here are four big decisions that came down to a simple question: Heads or tails?