Why Are Olympic Fencers Attached to Cables?
Fencing body cords aren't a safety measure.
Learn the science behind the most advanced swimming pools out there.
The sophisticated cephalopods have highly evolved vision and can use jet propulsion to escape predators, but there are a few key differences between squid and cuttlefish.
Long before Harry Potter turned young adult literature into a publishing phenomenon, there was ‘Sweet Valley High.’
Condoms in the Olympic Village have been a tradition—and a public health service—since 1988.
Let’s debunk a few dozen popular myths about familiar animals, including squeamish elephants, laugh-loving hyenas, and sweaty pigs.
People often confuse funnel clouds with tornadoes, but they're not the same. Learn how to tell the two apart.
For three years in the mid-1990s, kids across the country tuned in six days a week to watch five teenagers from Angel Grove transform into superheroes.
We ran the lyrics of this hit song through three different languages, then translated them back into English. Can you figure out the name of the song or who wro
It's to get the blood flowing—or is it?
Italian is the language of love—and delightfully creative insults.
In events where success or failure can be measured in tiny increments, it’s not surprising athletes will turn to any potential advantage. But does cupping actually work?
Trying to find an affordable house in Vermont or New Jersey is tough right now, but those aren’t the only states in the U.S. where home prices are on the rise.
Finally—a summer activity that doesn't require you to go outside.
Do the Tomatometer's opinions on the best Marvel movies match yours?
Sure, ‘Frodo’ isn’t a type of coffee table—or is it?
The idiom for demanding payment doesn’t quite have the equine origins one would think.
Find out how 'Wicked' the book and 'Wicked' the musical came to be.
People in the U.S. won't have to admire Japan's incredible 7-Elevens from afar anymore.
All five answers to the questions below have something in common. Can you figure it out?
Pierre de Frédy, Baron de Coubertin, intended the rings to represent nations “united by Olympism.”
Don’t believe social media accounts insisting you can order Doggy Style fries.