Weird

Across the pond, there's a unique, no-hands sport that reigns supreme—and we're not talking about soccer.

From royal pets to rodeo animals, here's a world tour of resting places for furry (and feathered) friends.

Chocolate and vanilla are so passé. These days, ice cream shops are delving into far more adventurous flavor territory.

In honor of World UFO Day (on July 2), here are 12 accounts of flying objects that remain fascinating for believers and skeptics alike.

Trackers are looking for “information leading to ... a bona fide Bigfoot."

Some of the methods proposed for “reducing” were downright bizarre—and even dangerous.

A plaster replica of Saint John Bosco on display in Liverpool

It's not every day you find the brain of a saint in a cupboard.

Get ready for Nerf gun duels.

The government also rejected a more serious request to change the anthem's official lyrics to be more inclusive of indigenous peoples.

Donkey Kong Country gets trippy in this vaporwave homage.

The SNES classic goes down the internet rabbit hole in this trippy homage.

Think the moon, the planets, and the stars are community property? Not according to these landlords.

Jelly beans are shiny because they're coated in shellac, which is a resin that's secreted by the female lac bug (laccifer lacca) after it drinks the sap of trees.

These seven animals are olfactory dead ringers for classic Jelly Belly flavors.

For decades, pranksters have plopped a cone atop the Duke of Wellington’s head.

The Duke of Wellington's orange topper is a Glaswegian tradition—but historically, officials haven't been too happy about it.

The gravestone has an interactive screen capable of displaying pictures, video, and other types of digital odes to the deceased.

Hulton Archive/Getty Images (Henry VIII), iStock (Marmoset)

The most famous king in British history owned some very unusual curiosities indeed.

Short answer: water, plankton fossils, and hot rock.

Cracking this code could solve a murder.

They offer everything but fries.

A photograph of Portland, Oregon's Mill Ends Park—the world's smallest park.

“Ireland” may be the most popular answer given when someone is asked about where leprechauns supposedly roam, but Portland, Oregon has its very own population of little green-clad Irishmen, too.