15 Repeatable Facts About Groundhog Day
On the 25th anniversary of its release, here are some things you might not have known about Harold Ramis's comedy classic.
On the 25th anniversary of its release, here are some things you might not have known about Harold Ramis's comedy classic.
On the 25th anniversary of its release, here are some things you might not have known about Harold Ramis's comedy classic.
This impossible-seeming task has a surprisingly simple solution.
The sport of curling has been around for centuries, but it's only gotten its due at the Olympics over the past three decades.
To fly through cities, drones need to be able to dodge things in the way.
Watch the Olympics and you might notice a number of medalists gnawing on their gold or silver prize like an old-time prospector. They already know it tastes like victory, so what's the deal?
All that time spent sitting in traffic adds up.
If you thought the humor was sophomoric, you were on to something: The show was created by a teenager.
Here's a quick, stripped-down primer on everyone's favorite icy alternative to shuffleboard.
Tinder and OkCupid matches not working out? Blame the state you live in.
Leave your Zippo at home.
The bones were found near Bellamy's ship, the Whydah, which wrecked off the coast of Massachusetts in 1717.
Athletes in the Winter Games who win big might need to have a talk with their accountants: It's considered income.
"There’s absolutely no way we could see this any other way," wildlife cameraman Gordon Buchanan says.
A couple of sneaky pennies can lead to hundreds of dollars in repair costs.
No chocolate-tasting experience required.
“I’ve seen better food in my dog’s food bowl.”
From the Jamaican bobsled team to an Indian luger, there's a long history of athletes from more tropical climates infiltrating the ranks of the (c)old guard at the Winter Olympics.
Free pizza is the best pizza.
America is the only country that refuses to do so.
The Oscar-nominated actor gets annoyed when people in the audience vomit during his live performances.
That triple Lutz takes some serious fuel.
If you were never quite sure how to pronounce the name of beloved French kitchenware brand Le Creuset, don't fret: For the longest time, southern chef, author, and PBS personality Vivian Howard wasn't sure either.
It's named for a Hawaiian goddess.