Are Halloween Pumpkins Edible?
The pumpkins sold around Halloween for carving and decoration aren't the same pumpkins used in pies.
The pumpkins sold around Halloween for carving and decoration aren't the same pumpkins used in pies.
In order to cure halitosis, you have to realize you have bad breath in the first place. Here’s why that’s hard to do.
The coronavirus has brought new attention to air quality on airplanes. And while it's better than you think, there are still risks to consider.
Anyone running for federal office is required to endorse their own television ads. While it's supposed to make their political statements more honest, it might be having the opposite effect.
Dogs tend to get a little exercise in even when they're resting. Is it really because they're dreaming about running?
When your bread dough doubles in size overnight, you have a hard-working team of microorganisms to thank.
The facts on where it comes from, how it works, and whether it could happen with the novel coronavirus.
Only certain people can submit nominations, and the Nobel Committee isn’t allowed to reveal nominees or nominators until 50 years later.
Planes sometimes need to dump fuel to keep their weight down for a safe emergency landing. Here's why it doesn't hit anything.
Ironically, a skillet is better for sautéing than a sauté pan is. (But sauté pans have their own skill set.)
Even Emily Post, the queen of table manners, sometimes graced the tabletop with her elbows. What gives?
Bedsheets may look clean, but they harbor a variety of nasty things—from dust mites to, yes, even poop.
Barcode scanners don’t need to register the number below the barcode, but it can tell you a lot about a product.
Fabric softener is supposed to reduce friction and wrinkles and prolong the life of your clothing. But there are some downsides to using it.
There's an excellent reason why pharmacy locations like CVS and Walgreens make you walk all the way through the store before picking up your antibiotics.
Your cat's habit of sleeping all day isn't a sign of laziness—it's a survival instinct that's baked into their genes.
Tiny people giggle at everything from tickling to peek-a-boo to silly faces. But do they really have a sense of humor?
The name "Jim Crow" appears throughout many U.S. history books, but he was a caricature—not a real person.
Four actual brothers formed the Brooks Brothers clothing brand after their father had started the menswear business in 1818. It survived scandal and changing styles—but the current economic downturn may be a different story.
Putting metal in the microwave is never a good idea—especially if you're inspired by a viral social media hoax.
The phrase was around long before Kevin Malone dropped his famous chili in season five of ‘The Office.’
Though 'sex' and 'gender' are often used interchangeably, each word has its own distinct meaning and applications.
The Former Presidents Act, which was passed by Dwight Eisenhower in 1958—largely to help Harry Truman, who struggled financially after leaving the Oval Office—entitles ex-presidents to a handful of benefits.
If you always respond to your tail-chasing dog with laughter and belly rubs, he might just be in it for the attention.