Heatwaves Can Affect Your Ability to Think Clearly and Make Decisions
High temperatures really do make your brain feel fried.
High temperatures really do make your brain feel fried.
The public service announcements were originally meant to boost teacher recruitment—and NBC wasn't all that crazy about airing them.
The basic text-editing app will be slightly fancier.
The invasive species likes to gang up on its prey, sometimes swarming animals by the thousands.
The 'Price is Right' host really doesn't need the glasses. He wears them just so you'll recognize him.
Believe it or not, we're all probably mispronouncing 'Walden' author Henry David Thoreau's name.
On April 28, 1789, Fletcher Christian and 18 other sailors wrested control of the HMS Bounty from Lieutenant William Bligh. They then sent Bligh and his loyal crew members off in a lifeboat in the South Pacific. More than 230 years later, their actions ma
Brace yourselves for the sugar rush.
See how the U.S. stacks up to other countries.
Time to brew another pot.
The longtime Roald Dahl collaborator is selling off a collection of preliminary drawings and other illustrations to benefit charity.
When companies got rid of cubicles, workers stopped talking to each other and started emailing instead.
Starting August 1, the airline will no longer offer peanuts on any of its flights.
For decades, both Marvel Comics and DC had two characters with the same name. And that's just the beginning of the confusion.
See what you should be spending things like food and clothing based on what you make.
The liquid in the frames syncs with your sense of balance.
It doesn't always mean you're anxious.
Jodie Whittaker is making her action figure debut.
Sixth POTUS John Quincy Adams, who was born on July 11, 1767, was a fan of skinny-dipping—and pet alligators.
The discoveries came from the construction of the city's new metro line.
A quick weekend chore can save you up to 10 percent on your utility bill.
You have between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. to snag your drink.
Directed by Wolfgang Petersen, the film starred John Malkovich, Renee Russo, and Clint Eastwood as a longtime Secret Service agent still harboring guilt about not being able to protect JFK—and ready to make sure another presidential assassination doesn’t
If there’s one thing wordplay aficionados like to mess around with, it’s the numerical value of the letters of the alphabet.