Could You Pass the Mensa Intelligence Test?
The only way in is to score in the 98th percentile.
You might want to grab a piece of paper and a pencil for this one.
'Little Orphan Otto' didn't have quite the same ring to it.
He finds inspiration in everything from movies to politics to chance encounters.
Is it blue, green, or grue? The colors we see in the world aren't only a function of our eyesight. The language we speak can impact the colors we recognize.
They have remarkably similar symptoms, but doctors say there are a few ways to tell them apart.
Once a 19th century technological marvel, the theater will finally be capable of holding performances again.
His newest job involves helping visitors understand African art's influence on global culture.
After eavesdropping on the deep sea for years, researchers are sharing the feed with the public.
Users of the SoundPoint app can check up on decibel readings at local hotspots to help guarantee a quiet night out.
A new study on the behavior of Starbucks customers in China finds that differences between wheat- and rice-growing cultures last for generations, long after families have left farming life.
FDR considered the Louisiana governor-turned-senator one of the "most dangerous men in the country."
Yes, free pizza is included in the ticket price.
Mamma mia!
Alfred Hitchcock, the legendary filmmaker who rightfully earnedearned the nickname "The Master of Suspense," had a bizarre fear of ... eggs?
Eco-friendly equipment saves Sacramento Eco Fitness hundreds of dollars on electricity each month.
Is your state doing its part to save the environment?
Audiences will be able to control the plot of the movie with an app.
Sloths—those symbols of loafers and loungers everywhere—weren't always so cute and cuddly.
With the ability to control and even kill their hosts, each one of these parasites could star as the next terror of the silver screen.
Stroll through Mononoke Village and try not to lose your way in the park's Totoro-inspired forest.
One sure sign of a toy craze is annoyed toy store owners, and in 1976, there were plenty of them. The reason? The Kenner Company had introduced a novel 10-inch latex doll that never remained on shelves for more than a few minutes at a time.