Why Wendy’s Quietly Got Rid of Its Elegant Sunrooms
Solariums are nostalgic for many customers, but Wendy's thinks they’re dated.
Solariums are nostalgic for many customers, but Wendy's thinks they’re dated.
The word ‘gross,’ which came to English from French, took on a variety of senses in English related to size. But the ‘gross of today is different from the ‘gross’ of the past thanks to teens.
Ever wondered if yams and sweet potatoes are the same thing? Read this before sitting down to Thanksgiving dinner.
The word predates social media.
Pumpkin pie was actually born in Europe—until American colonists claimed it as their own in the late 18th century.
There are a few reasons—including a little something to do with the horse and buggy. Find out more about the history of Election Day.
The "Ty" on the iconic heart-shaped Beanie Babies tag isn't an abbreviation. It's the name of the toy brand and its notorious founder.
Climate can cause a big difference in how much hair a lion grows.
Pigeons aren’t known to be particularly talkative birds.
The origin of ‘towhead’ has roots in 14th-century England, when ‘tow’ often referred to textile fibers.
To keep porta potties (relatively) clean, sanitation workers require special equipment and a strong stomach.
When it comes to superstitions about bad luck, indoor umbrellas are right up there with broken mirrors and black cats.
Getting a concept onto the big screen is a difficult process, and the pilot episode is what can make—or, more often, break—a series. By why is it called that?
The letter-sized standard actually has roots in the 1660s, when paper was made by hand—and Herbert Hoover had something to do with it, too.
What is a placebo? Technically, a Latin phrase meaning ‘I will please.’ It’s also a Catholic prayer and a clever insult.
Caves and volcanoes don’t often go hand-in-hand in our imaginations, but the second most common type of cave in the world is made from the power of volcanoes.
Scare crows may deter crows and blackbirds, but you'll have to make some modifications for them to really work.
The "creme" in Oreo cookies isn't really cream at all, but does that make Oreos vegan? The answer is complicated.
The difference between misinformation and disinformation boils down to the intent behind it (or lack thereof). Plus, a handy trick for knowing which term to use when the time comes.
The ancient art of sword swallowing may seem like some sort of elaborate trick—but it’s very, very real (and very, very dangerous).
You’re watching a scary movie or the music swells during your favorite song—the shiver up and down your spine is your body responding to a range of emotions.
Their (often literal) blood feud is a relatively modern creation. So how did vampires and werewolves end up at each other’s throats?
You know planes cover hundreds of miles per hour. So why doesn't it look like they do?
Some denim devotees never wash. Others find that disgusting. The head of Levi's weighs in.