The Origins of the 'Anonymous Animals' in Your Google Docs
There are 73 in all.
There are 73 in all.
Explore the complicated and controversial history of molecular gastronomy.
Once a simple patent clerk, Albert Einstein changed the world with his theories of special and general relativity.
Reminder: 'Incognito' doesn’t mean 'safe for work.'
First Best Picture winner to feature hot dog fingers: check.
Despite the decades of public attention, there are some aspects of Camilla’s life that have been less well documented.
English never hesitates to borrow words that would lose certain subtleties in translation, and angst, ennui, and weltschmerz have made their way into English by offering a little something extra.
Unusual deaths aren’t just found on the page. A number of authors have themselves died in bizarre ways—and sometimes, they seem even stranger than fiction.
All five answers to the questions below have something in common. Can you figure it out?
The silhouetted player in the MLB logo is ambiguous in more ways than one.
Was he really just referencing bean curd? The proof is in the multiple tofu-centric bumper stickers on his car.
The zoo presents familiar birds in a fresh, unified way—and drives home the message that people can take simple steps to protect birds’ future.
The ‘Better Call Saul’ star has agreed to play Johnny in a re-imagining of the infamous 2003 film.
Using these 15 clues, see if you can figure out the answer to Albert Einstein’s famously tricky house riddle.
Pay attention to calories rather than the volume of pet food you feed your dog.
Think all there is to taxidermy is stuffing an animal? Think again. Since the days of William Hornaday and Carl Akeley, taxidermy has been a scientific art.
‘Macaron’ and ‘macaroon’ aren’t just two versions of the same word. These days, anyway.
From boomer to basic, this map shows the most popular Gen Z slang terms by state.
Burlington, Vermont’s Higher Ground has a long history of producing iconic concert posters in collaboration with local arts organizations.
The device that could turn TVs and lights on with a couple of claps became a pop culture sensation, even though its makers worried people would associate it with venereal disease.
Vegans with a sweet tooth have got some new options in the candy aisle.
John Collins's paper airplanes can spin, flap like birds, and make 360-degree turns.
The next time you interrupt an important meeting with a ructus or a borborygmus, you’ll at least have the perfect word for it.
The internet is really just a spaghetti-work of really long wires found in the coldest depths of the ocean.