14 of the Biggest Animal Stars in Hollywood History
Rin Tin Tin was found on a World War I battlefield in France before making his way to Hollywood, while poor Arnold the Pig was rumored to have been eaten after ‘Green Acres’ was canceled.
Rin Tin Tin was found on a World War I battlefield in France before making his way to Hollywood, while poor Arnold the Pig was rumored to have been eaten after ‘Green Acres’ was canceled.
An anonymous letter supposedly from a member of a secret society claimed that Franklin Pierce was involved in treasonous activities against the American government—an accusation that infuriated the former president.
Utah sure loves those Kirkland Signature diapers.
The phrase used to describe a has-been reality star or trend originated on the battlefield.
Discover the meanings and origins behind 10 of the most popular bits of Generation Alpha slang, from “skibidi” to “rizz” (and everything in between).
You can’t buy me love, but one lucky Beatles fan can fork over a small fortune to own John Lennon’s beloved guitar.
The Denisovans went extinct around 30,000 years ago. Scientists are just beginning to unravel their genetic legacy.
You have the whole year to take advantage of Wendy’s free fries deal.
There could be several reasons why your dog is eating poop—and several steps you can take to nip the behavior in the bud.
These dumplings are both fried and steamed, resulting in the perfect consistency. They also make a simple weeknight meal.
Drawing from Norse mythology, these classic Viking names are associated with strength, war, valor and lots of weaponry.
Shakespeare is often given credit with coining more than a thousand words. How many of them do you know?
Here's how to identify red and gray foxes, plus some helpful information about where the foxes live and what they eat.
Winston Churchill so hated Graham Sutherland’s likeness of him that he had it set on fire.
If you’ve ever needed a word for a piece of bread eaten just after a bath, or a term for an unpleasant choice between three options, you’re in luck.
Mercury retrograde will make the planet appear to move backwards. No, that doesn’t mean your electronics or your relationships will fail.
The history of political dueling in the U.S. doesn’t end with Hamilton and Burr.
A researcher found a significant correlation between Bigfoot sightings and black bear populations.
Despite his many contributions to English literature, surprisingly little is known about William Shakespeare's life. Here’s what we do know about the celebrated actor, poet, and playwright.
All five answers to the questions below have something in common. Can you figure it out?
The four-letter words that still have the power to offend took a circuitous route out of our mouths and into our language.
A handful of centuries-old sailing words remain known only to the saltiest of seamen, but some have become part of our everyday language.
The superstition that saying “Macbeth” will bring bad luck has been around since Shakespeare’s play debuted.
Marijuana really does give you the munchies—here's the science behind why.