Why Do Cats Knock Things Over?
According to experts, this behavior has a few explanations, but being a bully probably isn’t one of them. We also offer a few solutions for how to stop cats from knocking things over.
According to experts, this behavior has a few explanations, but being a bully probably isn’t one of them. We also offer a few solutions for how to stop cats from knocking things over.
Stainless steel has a secret ingredient that makes it highly resistant to rust.
What ‘GOP’ means isn’t complicated—but its history is.
Discover whether or not popcorn expires, plus how long you can keep that bag you took home from the movie theater before it’s time to toss it out.
Uncle Sam is an easily recognizable piece of wartime propaganda. And legend says he was based off a real person—though that may not actually be the case.
The unusual respiratory illness was named for a 1976 outbreak among attendees of an American Legion conference.
Laughter is a surprisingly common reaction to being scared out of your mind.
Only a handful of English words start with ‘gh’—what gives?
Discover the origins of the classic phrase 'knock on wood,' which could be tied to a Victorian-era children's game or have more direct ties to old pagan traditions.
Dogs love a good sensory experience. But letting them stick their head out of a moving car’s window is not a good idea. Here’s why.
Believe it or not, the shape of airplane window is a matter of life and death.
The definitions of toadstools and mushrooms are a bit intertwined.
The answer isn‘t as straightforward as you’d think.
Believe it or not, nobody named Phillips actually invented it.
The origins of the teddy bear involve President Theodore Roosevelt, a bear hunt, a political cartoon, and the owner of a candy shop in New York.
We uncover why bubblegum is traditionally pink—and also explore what flavor bubblegum even is.
They basically share a genome, but chimps and bonobos have some not-so-subtle differences.
Like Memorial Day and Presidents Day, Labor Day falls on a Monday each year. To understand how the federal holiday came to be, you need a brief history lesson in labor politics.
Caffeine is just one of the things that may be to blame for the irritating spasms.
The phrase “American as apple pie“ leaves out the dish’s complicated history as an English dessert made of fruit that originated in Asia.
Attentive drivers will notice more than one kind of typeface during their travels.
Andrew Jackson’s 1828 political campaign kicked it off, and cartoonist Thomas Nast made the political symbols really gain traction.
Yes, they‘re often bullet holes. No, that‘s not the only explanation.
They’re both fruit beverages, but apple juice and apple cider are not quite the same thing.