A vibrant yellow sponge bursts with sparkling glitter as it’s slowly and satisfyingly squeezed, releasing soft, squishy ...

Ever wondered what it’s like to hear the most satisfying squishy sounds? This ASMR video takes you through a symphony of ...

There's a heartwarming Easter egg to be found in the background screens of Oasis' tour, it's been revealed. With two Cardiff ...

After a friend’s death, a medieval literature professor learns to love the gym — and finds unexpected connections to his ...

There are thousands of trees tucked between the graves and mausoleums at Crown Hill Cemetery. It's Carrie Tauscher's job to ...

Bleeding your car's brakes is vital for maintaining their performance so you are safe on the road. If you want to do it ...

The shoe has Mizuno’s Enerzy NXT cushioning, which delivers more energy return than Enerzy foam. A Wave plate disperses ...

A new study has revealed that too much screen time in the early years could impact the learning abilities of the ...

One dad braves the escalators, endless aisles, and ceiling-mounted merchandise at Dick’s Sporting Goods—and survives to tell ...

The Detroit Tigers’ Double-A Erie Seawolves will be renamed the Erie Moon Mammoths after being picked by John Oliver of HBO’s ...

Sam Kean has gone back in time, at least in practice, for his new book "Dinner with King Tut." He talks with NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about "experimental archeology" and learning about ancient cultures.

At ETH Zurich in Switzerland, a young researcher named Börte Emiroglu is working on a creative new way to solve this problem.