Why You're Probably Washing Your Hands All Wrong
Washing your hands might be the most repetitive activity any of us will ever do. So why do so many of us get it wrong?
Washing your hands might be the most repetitive activity any of us will ever do. So why do so many of us get it wrong?
If your tooth enamel is worn down, the path is clear for your sensitive tooth to feel pain like no other.
Mini shopping carts keep kids busy on shopping trips, but that’s not the only reason grocery stores have them.
Those thin metal grooves may look dangerous, but they actually help prevent escalator accidents from happening.
IKEA, the beloved Swedish home furnishings chain, has a coherent naming strategy that its non-swedophone customers are missing out on.
The Iowa caucus doesn’t always predict the presidential nominee, but it’s been an important part of the process since the 1970s.
ALDI would rather have you look up weekly ads, store hours, and FAQs on its website—which benefits customers in the long run.
Dogs dream during the REM cycle of sleep just like humans do, and the results can be quite adorable.
It seems like detail-oriented people would have good handwriting, but doctors don’t always have the time to spend on it.
Loose batteries—especially 9-volt batteries—can become a fire hazard in the catch-all chaos of a junk drawer.
Those strange loops on the back of your dress shirts actually serve a purpose, though it might not be the one you think.
Traffic lights have origins on the railways, but they weren't always red, yellow, and green. There was once a white light, and that was not such a great idea.
Blue might be a soothing color, but there are a few other reasons so many airlines opt for the shade when selecting their seat fabric.
Luckily for all of us, especially during flu season, bartenders aren’t counting on glass rinsers for a thorough clean.
It’s a clever trick that retailers use to make consumers think items cost less than they actually do.
At 133 words long, Prince Philip’s full title included the words 'duke,' 'earl,' 'baron,' 'royal knight,' and just about every other noble designation you can think of. But the highest and perhaps most obvious moniker that was conspicuously missing: king.
Public USB ports could be an easy way for hackers to steal your device’s passwords and other important data.
It was a pretty clever defense strategy in the Middle Ages—that is, as long as you weren’t left-handed.
The Queen apparently likes her drink of choice—gin mixed with Dubonnet—to be served on perfectly round rocks.
Rinsing raw poultry is the worst turkey sin people commit at Thanksgiving. Here's what you should really do to minimize your salmonella risk.
Turkey and other tryptophan-containing foods can produce melatonin, but that’s not why you’re tired on Thanksgiving.
Kids who find their tongues stuck in juice bottles can experience pain, swelling, or possibly airway obstruction. A technique used to uncork wine bottles could help.
The popular slider burger always has five perfect holes in the patty. The reason? The franchise likes to cook vertically.
Want to avoid an escalator accident? Forget everything you know about proper escalator rules of the road (and try to ignore the withering stares of your fellow commuters).