Scallion vs. Chives. vs. Green Onion: What’s the Difference?
One of these things is not like the others.
One of these things is not like the others.
If linguistics is any indicator, it would appear that everybody in the spirit realm speaks Scots English.
Those evocative scrolls you see on hearses actually have a name—and going back in the 1800s, they actually served an important purpose.
It’s common for many little kids to go through a “dinosaur phase.” Here’s why.
One theory suggests that we call liquor “spirits” because of alcohol’s association with one spirit in particular: the Holy Spirit. But there are other possible origins.
Your dog’s motivations for licking you range from adorable to disgusting.
The heavy-duty tool is said to be the work of a man named Moncke. Or was it Moncay?
The idea of peanut dust being carried through a plane cabin has always worried those with serious allergies. New research should ease their concerns.
Fewer and fewer newly constructed homes actually have dining rooms. Here’s why.
Can a haunted attraction really be insulated against legal action for scaring people? A law expert weighs in.
Many people underestimate the damage that suppressing a sneeze can cause.
There were some very compelling reasons for choosing the first Tuesday in November as Election Day—at least, they were when that date was chosen.
The ’90s catchphrase was made famous by ‘Seinfeld,’ but Jerry and company didn’t coin it.
Roborock has teamed up with Mental Floss to explain why space is a vacuum—all while pushing the boundaries of smart cleaning technology back on Earth.
Beryl, Helene, Milton—recent hurricane monikers aren’t exactly the most popular girls’ and boys’ names.
The nagging pain in your neck may feel tight, but it's knot what you think.
Both are places where we bury the dearly departed, and the words are often used interchangeably. But that hasn’t always been the case.
Its political legacy began during the Iran hostage crisis, but other kinds of October surprises had been happening for decades.
As Stephen King once said, novellas are “too long to be short and too short to be really long.”
Matters become more confusing when you add pumpkins to the mix.
You’ve likely heard of fight or flight, but a third reaction—to freeze—is misunderstood by many.