Posted inHealth & Fitness
The time America banned alcohol but prescribed it as medicine
During Prohibition, whiskey was outlawed yet still legal with a doctor’s note. How did this strange loophole work? And who got the bottles?
Posted inLifestyle
The strange panic over Japanese gardens during WWII
Fear turned peaceful Japanese gardens into symbols of suspicion. They were renamed, and the original owners were sent to incarceration camps. Find out more.
Posted inLifestyle
10 things people do to look in control
They straighten papers and lower their pitch. They'll also sip their water just so. Learn about the hidden tricks some people use to look in control.
Posted inLifestyle
12 parenting choices that may lead to entitled adults
Are you accidentally teaching your child that the world revolves around them? The answer may hide in the parenting choices you don't realize you're making.
Posted inHealth & Fitness
Why doctors once claimed fresh air was dangerous for the sick
Why did doctors once insist night air was deadly and seal the sick away from every breeze? They had some interesting reasons. Let's find out what they were.
Posted inHealth & Fitness
What new research really says about protein and aging muscles
Aging muscles hit their stride when fed the right protein. And it might not be the one you expect. Don't forget about the role vegan protein plays, too.
Posted inLifestyle
The quiet decline of family photo albums
Albums were once packed with portraits and family trips. Now they’ve nearly vanished. Discover what replaced them and why it matters.
Posted inLifestyle
The ban on walkie-talkies in prisons and the ingenious ways inmates replaced them
Despite the ban, prisoners don't need walkie-talkies. The ways they secretly talk will make you wonder how far they're willing to go.
Posted inLifestyle
Why restaurants switched from sugar cubes to paper sleeves
Why did neat sugar cubes vanish from café tables? It's due to a mix of war, health codes, and one Brooklyn invention. That sealed the deal for paper packets.
Posted inLifestyle
The black market for fast-food sauces and why it exists
Think those ketchup packets are trash? Some fans hoard them, and others flip them online for jaw-dropping money. Find out how one packet sold for nearly $15K.