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How Uncrustables Reinvented the Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich
A sealed, crustless sandwich shook the patent world to its core.
LAW
Why Do Supreme Court Justices Serve for Life?
Alexander Hamilton argued that lifetime appointments to the Supreme Court were the only way, but some modern scholars disagree.
New York City Workers Could Soon Use Paid Sick Leave to Care for Ill Pets
Tired of lying to your boss when you need to take time off to bring Fluffy or Fido to the vet? A new bill could change things for you.
Are Haunted House Waivers Legally Enforceable?
Can a haunted attraction really be insulated against legal action for scaring people? A law expert weighs in.
Does a Realtor Have to Disclose That a House Is Supposedly Haunted?
The answer depends on where you hope to live.
The 10 Most Challenged Books of 2023
In honor of Banned Books Week, the ALA published its list of 2023’s most contentious titles.
Brazilian City Grants Legal Personhood to Ocean Waves in Historic First
Linhares in Brazil has taken a groundbreaking step by granting human rights to part of the ocean.
Australia Passes Law Protecting Workers’ Right to Log Off at the End of the Day
Australia is making changes to ensure employees are truly “off” from work during off hours.
Jean Theory: How the FBI Has Solved Crimes Using Denim
The distinctive wear patterns on your Levi's could put you behind bars.
Officers Recover Thousands of Stolen LEGO Sets From Oregon Toy Shop
Law enforcement officers in Eugene, Oregon, are cracking down on the LEGO black market.
This Popular Trader Joe’s Seasoning Is Illegal in South Korea
Travelers arriving in South Korea from the U.S. have had a Trader Joe's staple confiscated from their bags.
Why American Sunscreen Falls Short of the Rest of the World
According to one study, only 11 of 20 American sunscreens tested met EU standards.
8 Birds That People Used to Eat (but Would Be a Federal Crime to Eat Now)
In past centuries, dinner tables were crowded with sparrows, robins, and even owls. Here are a few birds that are now protected from American appetites.
How Do You Handcuff a One-Armed Person?
Adaptability comes in handy. So does a belt.
How Do Photo-Averse Amish Deal With ID Cards?
Many Amish believe photos are forbidden. So how can they do anything requiring a photo ID?
‘Let Us Commit Them to the Flames’: The Comic Book Burnings of the 1940s
Comics were thought to cause juvenile delinquency. So people took the reasonable step of setting them on fire.
Interactive Map Shows How School Segregation Has Changed in Your Town
See how your neighborhood is faring.
When Gallagher Was Upstaged by ‘Gallagher II’
Watermelon-smashing stand-up comic Leo Gallagher thought it would be a good idea to let his brother Ron perform his act. It wasn’t.
Missouri Lawmaker Aims to Bring Back Dueling
The history of political dueling in the U.S. doesn’t end with Hamilton and Burr.
What Does 'Organic' Mean?
To be certified as organic, farmers can’t use prohibited synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, or hormones for three full years before applying. Further, any animals they have must be raised on organic foods.
The 12 States That Pay the Highest Minimum Wage
Some states try to look out for workers. Others actually set minimums below the federal rate.
Why Are Michigan’s Bottle Deposits So High?
Michigan maintains one of the most successful bottle return programs in America.