Many people report fearing clusters of holes. If you're one of them, this post is for you. But don't say we didn't warn you.

BIG QUESTIONS
Though they’re sometimes used interchangeably, grilling and barbecuing describe distinct methods of outdoor cooking.
Here’s a brief history of Canada’s national day—which celebrates the joining of the three original provinces—and how you can celebrate.
The perfect game is to a baseball pitcher what Moby-Dick was to Captain Ahab.
You know it's summer when going to the local ice cream or gelato shop becomes part of your daily routine. But what exactly is the difference between these two frozen treats?
Back in 1919, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. sort of made it seem like it was against the law to yell “fire“ while in a crowded theater, so we understand if you’re confused.
Apple's iconic logo is rumored to have been inspired by Eve's bite into the apple of knowledge, Newton's discovery of gravity, and Alan Turing's untimely end. Are any of these stories true?
It's called head canting, and the psychology of it goes beyond looking good for the 'gram.
The chemistry behind the vibrant colors of fireworks is another reason to “ooh” and “aah” at the sky this Fourth of July.
Trader Joe’s admits their parking lots are small, and they don’t plan on changing that anytime soon.
Shrimp and prawns are two tasty crustaceans that are often confused with one another. We examine the differences.
Everyone liked “Y.M.C.A.”—except the actual organization.
When a baby is born on an international flight, where the plane is registered and the airspace it’s in can determine the child’s citizenship.
Whether you enjoy the velvety skin on peaches or peel it off, you may wonder why they developed fuzz in the first place.
The ooey-gooey goodness that is American cheese is delicious ... but what is it?
Almost every syllabus, teacher, and standardized test requires a No. 2 pencil. Are there other choices out there?
The figurative phrase is more than 200 years old, but the obscure etymology of a 'red herring' is a fishy story that is itself a red herring.
Unpacking the reason hyperlinks are blue requires dipping into early internet history.
A dog that eats grass frantically may be trying to vomit—but the behavior doesn't automatically warrant a trip to the vet.