While Visitors Are in Quarantine, Museums Are Sharing Their Creepiest Objects on Twitter
They may be closed, but museums around the world are staying connected with the public by sharing unusual items from their collections.
They may be closed, but museums around the world are staying connected with the public by sharing unusual items from their collections.
It's so quiet at Orfield Laboratories in Minneapolis, Minnesota, that you can hear your lungs, stomach, and heart working.
Hadley Hemingway thought it would be a “swell joke” if the three of them were cooped up together. A few months later, she was divorced.
The way the human nervous system works, people should not be able to choose when they get goosebumps. But people with Voluntary Generated Piloerection can.
A naked woman riding a giant chicken and holding a fork is far from the weirdest public sculpture you'll see today.
Daniel Reardon wanted to invent a way for people to keep their hands away from their face during a pandemic. Instead, he had doctors working to retrieve powerful magnets that had become lodged in his nose.
Lorne Grabher had bought the vanity license plate as a 65th birthday gift for his father to celebrate their family name.
Police in the city of Newport, Oregon, were forced to post a Facebook update cautioning citizens against treating a lack of toilet tissue as an emergency.
Jeremy Bentham’s auto-icon, consisting of a wax head and a foam body built around his actual skeleton, has been moved to a new location in its London home.
Surprisingly, Nevada—home to alleged UFO testing ground Area 51—wasn’t among the top states for UFO sightings.
"Ohio: An Unnatural History" at the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library and Museum profiles nearly a dozen mythical creatures that have captured the imaginations of locals.
This dairy butter substitute involves mashing black soldier fly larvae into an appetizing, buttery grease.
One of the biggest duos in pop music history, Daryl Hall and John Oates first encountered one another during a dance hall riot in 1967 Philadelphia.
“Weird Al” Yankovic was used to rejection by the time he parodied "Smells Like Teen Spirit," but he was still nervous about asking for Kurt Cobain's blessing.
If you're ever in Port Talbot, Wales, take a tour of the Baked Bean Museum of Excellence led by Captain Beany himself.
McDonald's has served billions of people over the decades. Every now and then, they get served themselves—with a lawsuit.
According to this list, new moms who are breastfeeding should avoid something called “green cocoanut cake” at all costs.
The public will soon be able to view every 'X-file' Britain's Ministry of Defence collected between the early 1950s and 2009.
More than 50 people went looking for a tourist on a tour of Iceland. Turns out the missing tourist was, unwittingly, joining in the search.
The idea of cats devouring their dead owners is no urban legend. A new paper documented these savage creatures dining out on human flesh.
The serrated-chain blade we associate with striking down trees was originally invented to slice through pelvic bone during deliveries.
Twin siblings Joslyn and Jaxon will have a story to tell for the rest of their lives. They were born in two different eras.
It’s rumored that Beyoncé and Jay-Z are members (among a host of other celebrities), and that the group is behind some of the last century’s most historically important events, like the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Between Tom Hooper’s ‘Cats’ movie and these masks, it’s been a big year for people who kind of wish they were cats.