retro

You'll need some extra hardware.

The popular fruit-flavored beverage won over millions of consumers with its idiosyncratic advertising in the '90s. Then Howard Stern happened.

You can own items that belonged to Dwight Eisenhower and Alexander Graham Bell.

The legendary 1980s home computer could do things computers costing thousands of dollars couldn't. It sold for as low as $190.

The glitches that were annoying 20 years ago are now charmingly nostalgic.

The 1980s series poked fun at public figures using puppets made by the 'H.R. Pufnstuf' team of Sid and Marty Krofft.

The public service announcements were originally meant to boost teacher recruitment—and NBC wasn't all that crazy about airing them.

Sy Sperling had one reason to reinvent the toupee: He didn't want something that would fall off during sex.

The '90s snack will be available for a limited time.

Nickelodeon’s 'Double Dare', which ran from 1986 to 1993 and taped more than 500 episodes, gave its kid contestants bicycles or boom boxes in exchange for fetching giant balls of snot from oversized noses.

One person's trash is another person's retirement plan.

The company's Tab Clear wasn't supposed to compete with Crystal Pepsi in 1993. It was supposed to destroy them both.

"If you can't pronounce it," the wellness guru told her followers, "don't eat it." Then she just disappeared.

Even though the show was meant for middle-schoolers, its audience was 80 percent adults. Here's why.

Sitcoms about kids abandoned by their parents and left to fend for themselves are few and far between.

Although it doesn’t have quite the same archaeological provenance as hieroglyphs or dinosaur bones, historians believe there’s ample evidence to suggest that the mullet has been around for centuries. And it's gaining popularity once again.

In the fall of 1923, street vendors in Santa Barbara, California received an unexpected bit of attention regarding one of their more popular wares: 'The San Francisco Chronicle' wrote about the sellers' “freakish little brown seeds” that “cavorted about t

Rick Moranis, who quit acting in 1997, is coming out of retirement for Disney's 'Honey, I Shrunk the Kids' reboot.

See George Orwell in a whole new light.

Mamma mia!

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.