business

Some cost less than a Manhattan apartment.

You know the Pillsbury Doughboy, Elsie the Cow and Tony the Tiger, but can you name any of their relatives?

Tiffany's designs and creations have impacted far more than just the engagement ring industry.

The screen star's philanthropic enterprise started in a dirty barn with some wine bottles full of salad dressing.

Because every day is #WreckWednesday.

Beauty brands know that when it comes to moving products, mastering the name game is half the battle.

How PEZ went from a smoker's aid to a collector's candy.

They make one million of those cheddar biscuits each day. Each day!

The popular video rental store chain may be (almost) extinct, but its legacy of late fees and bans on long hair for employees will live forever.

Michael Hoban designed costumes for Elvis, but it was a trip to the bowling alley that really refined his style.

It was named for the song.

In the days before Wi-Fi or Snapchat, social networking was done in person, at the mall, with an Orange Julius or a Hot Dog On A Stick in hand.

When I dip, you dip, we dip.

The Master of Suspense actively kept people from exhibiting his work—and only two men knew why.

Before BuzzBee, there were a slew of famous animated Cheerios lovers.

That Smucker's gingham print is probably in your fridge right now.

The classic L.A. burger gets love from both east and west coast rappers.

The 80-year-old chain was founded by two brothers who are still eating its ice cream every day.

Grab a chalupa.

Founder Rocky Aoki couldn't cook, but he was an Olympic-level wrestler.

So much drama for a couple of candy-loving bros.

Sometimes, neither job seekers nor interviewers realize a line has been crossed.

Break off a piece of these.

B-Dubs, as it’s affectionately known, is truly a modern-day success story.