Adrienne Crezo

Joined: Nov 21, 2012

Adrienne Crezo is a writer and editor. She lives in Ohio.

Just a few punctuation marks that don’t get nearly enough usage.

13 Little-Known Punctuation Marks We Should Be Using

41 Cowboy Slang Terms for Things You Eat and Drink

Druids celebrating the spring equinox at Stonehenge.

9 Rituals to Celebrate the Spring Equinox

Burial of the Nickelodeon Time Capsule 4/30/92 c. Nickelodeon/Viacom 1992

Every Item in Nickelodeon’s 1992 Time Capsule

17 Euphemisms for Sex From the 1800s

These 17 synonyms for sex earned a place in the ‘1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue.’

48 Things You Didn't Know Had Names

So that's what you call it! It turns out that thingy, that doohickey, that stuff, and that space between those two things probably all have names.

30 Things Turning 30 This Year

Happy 30th birthday, 1984! If you're turning 30 this year, you're in good company—here are 30 things that share your birth year.

30 Things Turning 30 This Year

1983 was a banner year for American culture. If you're turning 30 this year, you're not alone—here are 30 things to celebrate with.

25 Things Turning 25 This Year

If you're turning 25 this year, good news—you can now rent a car in the US without paying a weird fee <i>and</i> you're as old as the California Raisins. Read on, before your quarter-life crisis hits.

10 Meaty Facts About McDonald's McRib Sandwich

Ready or not, it's back!

13 Electrifying Nikola Tesla Quotes

The greatest geek who ever lived had thoughts on everything from gender equality to aliens.

The Time Teddy Roosevelt Was Shot in the Chest, Then Gave a Speech Anyway

Roosevelt is said not to have noticed he was hit until he reached into his overcoat and felt the blood on his fingers.

6 Memorable Letters From Neil Armstrong

Neil Armstrong, who would have turned 87 years old today, is remembered as both a "reluctant American hero" and "the spiritual repository of spacefaring dreams and ambitions."

15 Women Who Have Won Science Nobel Prizes Since Marie Curie

Marie Curie famously snagged two Nobel Prizes, but many other women have also been awarded the Physics, Chemistry, and Physiology or Medicine Nobels, too. Here are their stories.

All the Presidents' Menus: What First Families Eat on Christmas

Washington really knew how to throw a dinner party.

Governor of Alabama (and notorious segregationist) George Wallace's independent run for the presidency in 1968 caused the government to truly question the efficacy of the Electoral College.

The First (And Last) Serious Challenge to the Electoral College System

No election cycle would be complete without a debate over whether or not the Electoral College should be abolished.