13 Odd and Obsolete Occupations
History is full of jobs that are no longer needed due to technology, cultural advances, and everything in between.
History is full of jobs that are no longer needed due to technology, cultural advances, and everything in between.
Learn the artistry behind ‘Sesame Street’ puppeteering.
Filming the inside of a tornado is tricky for obvious reasons.
Sea lion camera crews are helping scientists map uncharted waters.
It took a team of people 10 days to arrange the dominos and 8 minutes to watch them fall.
Not all languages stick around forever. Some of these 11 tongues are extinct, some are dead or dormant, and some are finding new life.
Stereotypes about the diverse continent abound.
Learn the science behind the most advanced swimming pools out there.
Most of the animals we’re covering in the latest episode of The List Show aren’t out to hurt you on purpose—but you still don’t want to face off with them.
Learn how Lake Maracaibo's electrifying climate makes it the number one hotspot for lightning storms.
“[It’s] like baking a cake,” Bob Kramer says. “Only the temperature is 1500°F.”
Beat the heat by tuning into these Arctic sea creatures.
The Black track star smoked the competition to win a record-setting four gold medals, making a mockery of Adolf Hitler’s belief in Aryan supremacy.
From the whirr of a film projector to the click-clack of a mechanical typewriter, these sounds will likely leave the youth of today scratching their heads.
Goats have accents, hippos sweat something that looks like blood, and mosquitoes love feet. In the latest episode of The List Show, host Erin McCarthy dives into 28 animal facts that are sure to make you go "WTF?"
The allergy-inducing mountain cedar may be the most hated tree in Texas.
Most people only work a handful of different jobs in their lifetime, which means they might get their knowledge of other careers from TV and movies. That opens the door to a lot of misconceptions about a lot of different professions.
Filmed over 75 years ago, this retro home movie follows one Ohio family as they drive to California and visit some classic American attractions along the way.
These commercials for '90s toys and games are quite the time machine.
These lightning bugs know how to coordinate.
This 80-year-old archival footage shows Operation Neptune—the code name for the landings on the beaches at Normandy.
Do members of Congress get free health insurance? And do they all live in Washington, D.C.? We’re tackling those questions and more in the latest episode of Misconceptions.
In the latest episode of Misconceptions, host Justin Dodd is investigating some enduring myths about journalism, from its alleged bias to premature reports of its death.
The oldest joke in recorded history is a fart joke that dates all the way back to 1900 BCE.