Instead of Taco Tuesday, Sweden Celebrates Taco Friday (or Taco Fredag)
In Sweden, Fridays are a time to indulge in tacos topped with cucumber and pineapple and cozy up on the couch with loved ones.
In Sweden, Fridays are a time to indulge in tacos topped with cucumber and pineapple and cozy up on the couch with loved ones.
From its humble beginnings as an island monastery, Westminster Abbey has grown into the cultural and spiritual heart of London, as well as the final resting place of kings, queens, and poets.
Library visits also outranked concerts, sporting events, and a slew of other activities by even greater margins.
From love spoons to obligatory chocolate-giving, here are some ways people will be celebrating Valentine’s Day around the world this year.
Paris Musées oversees some of the most famous art institutions in Paris, and it's making thousands of out-of-copyright works in its collection available online.
And they’ve paired up with 17-year-old soon-to-be Olympic surfer Caroline Marks to promote her message.
We all know about the typical American Christmas trappings—Santa, the tree, fruitcake, etc. But what about traditions elsewhere in the world that might seem a little strange?
Louisa May Alcott's 'Little Women' has been adapted more than two dozen times, for film and television but also for the stage, as an opera, and as a Japanese anime series. What makes the tale so timeless?
While Americans are dressing up and trick-or-treating around Halloween, other countries are playing with fire and partying at Dracula's castle.
Ted Nugent once called Muzak an “evil force causing people to collapse into uncontrollable fits of blandness.”
On September 21, more than 1500 museums across America will celebrate Museum Day by offering free admission to all visitors.
From mastering mindfulness to making macarons, there’s an online class on this list for every type of student.
The big Swedish bash is held every year and is the subject of a new horror film, 'Midsommar.' But the real celebration isn't usually spooky. Usually.
Sleeping at work or in public is surprisingly common in Japan. And in Scandinavia, parents take their babies outside to nap—even in frigid temperatures.
According to Herodotus—known as "the Father of History" as well as "the Father of Lies"—the ancient world was a very weird place.
In 1972, Bhutan released a set of stamps that could be used to mail a letter—or be played on a turntable.
The Bohemian writer was interested in more than one kind of metamorphosis.
How a bland sandwich became a Norwegian delicacy.
We rounded up some of the more surprising aspects of the first edition that were later cleaned up or scrubbed from the text altogether.
The first edition featured 39 pages on horse diseases.
It was 80 years ago that a radio broadcast caused the public to panic ... but did it really?
Get your cholera-themed beverages right here!
While some can be relocated, that's not an option for many.
3. Before he was melting hearts as Ross Poldark, Aidan Turner spent a decade competing in ballroom dancing competitions.