Before tiles and vinyl reigned supreme, some folks put carpet next to the tub. But why?

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What do the terms “busser” and “busing a table” have to do with public transportation? Nothing, it turns out.
Critics might have panned the film—Roger Ebert said it was “made of artificial bits and pieces”—but audiences loved it, and now it’s a beloved cult classic. Ahead of its 30th anniversary in October, here’s what you need to know about ‘Now and Then.’
It may feel nostalgic, but its affects on your health and the local environment are far from comforting.
King has nursed a grudge against Stanley Kubrick’s film for decades. In 1980, he explained to David Letterman why it left him so cold.
From Execution Rocks and Devil’s Den to Skull Mesa and Maggoty Run—plus, how these spots came by their terrifying monikers.
If linguistics is any indicator, it would appear that everybody in the spirit realm speaks Scots English.
Which Jane Austen books is the internet obsessed with?
All five answers to the questions below have something in common. Can you figure it out?
We explain the science behind the answer.
From tragic factory fires to toxic food scandals, some safety laws we may take for granted today actually have some pretty unsettling backstories.
Hush puppies might seem like a simple side dish, but they carry a pretty interesting history.
Add these books to your TBR this spooky season.
The first pumpkin ales were brewed back in the 17th century as a beer of last resort. Today, they're part of a multimillion-dollar, fall-flavored industry.
Haven‘t picked a costume yet? Get some inspiration from this list.