Rare Disney Artifacts From Early Imagineer Rolly Crump Head to Auction
The most valuable of the 400-plus lots is the original model for a clock in "It’s a Small World," which could bring in $80,000.
The most valuable of the 400-plus lots is the original model for a clock in "It’s a Small World," which could bring in $80,000.
An estimated 99 percent of people who attempt it fail.
Featuring 'The Life Aquatic'/'Jurassic Park' crossover you’ve been dreaming of.
Don't toss out your old Zapper light gun. Use it to annoy your cat instead.
The announcement comes just in time for World Autism Day.
Jam first, please.
No domestic hair ties for this renowned justice.
This way to Middle-earth!
They'll be softer, too, but still not painless if you step on one.
Prepping for trivia, or need a great conversation-starter? Here are 50 fascinating facts that are sure to impress any brainiac.
Which half of the line is longer, the blue or the red part?
Celebrate Pi Day by puzzling over these various math problems—including some real-life quandaries from JPL.
Can science help you sled faster? Yes, it can. And even better, everything you need is already in your house.
There's plenty you can do with that loose change in your pocket.
There's plenty you can do with that loose change in your pocket.
In today’s social media-driven world, where everyone’s got a camera on their smartphone, celebrities know that it’s impossible to get away with anything.
Buttered popcorn is a stand-out favorite.
Strap yourself into an Atlasphere and find out what your favorite old school Gladiators did once returning to the real world.
In the 18th and 19th centuries, much of the world worked itself into a tizzy over the idea of people touching themselves.
How do you film a live-action movie about a talking bear without ever bringing in an actual bear? Watch and learn.
What could go wrong?
The celebrated children's author submitted his work with racy bonus material to keep editors on their toes.
That fancy depth sensor can be used for more than just Face ID.
A scientist in the UK found a stack of classroom chairs that seemed to bend the laws of physics.