What Are Those Spinning Things on Top of UPS Trucks?
It's not a satellite, it's not GPS, and it's not a camera.
It's not a satellite, it's not GPS, and it's not a camera.
Diners love to highlight their blue plate special. But what's so special about it?
The meaning of your fever dream is probably just this: You have a fever.
Estimates vary widely—but it’s generally agreed that your words-per-minute rate for a speech should be lower.
White and black pepper both start as berries from the same plant.
The specifics of each EMS job vary by state—but the job titles aren’t interchangeable.
It's a favorite accessory of doctors in movies, television, and Spirit Halloween stores. But what does it do?
What causes a runny nose? Spicy foods, cold weather, and—strangely—crying. Here’s why.
If you need a rice vinegar substitute, reach for the rice wine vinegar—not the rice wine.
The sight of a red fire truck will catch your eye, but it's not the reason emergency vehicles are painted scarlet.
The overplayed song has scorched the ears of many a guitar store employee. But can they legally ask you to stop playing it?
The high-speed patter of the auctioneer is called 'the chant,' and it's designed to separate bidders from their money.
If you've been using the terms pretty much interchangeably, you're technically wrong. But you're not alone.
Newer car models make it obvious when you're due for an oil change.
When discussing Marilyn's measurements, you have to take vintage clothing sizes into account.
Though they differ in taste and appearance, white asparagus and green asparagus are the same plant species.
Bowling shoes aren't top-line kicks, but they do more to keep you safe than you might think.
The silhouette on the NBA logo—a player dribbling and swiveling between a red and blue background—is Lakers legend Jerry West. But how does he benefit, if at all?
If it were up to Alexander Graham Bell, we probably wouldn’t.
Though you can use them interchangeably in recipes, canola oil and vegetable oil are not the same thing.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II was born on April 21, 1926. But having a second birthday is one of the many reasons why it's good to be the queen.
Whether or not you’re a marijuana enthusiast, you’re probably aware that April 20 is an unofficial holiday for those who are.
Her forehead seems strangely free of follicles.
These color-coding labels don’t exactly say what they mean—but you can make some educated guesses.