by Nikola Budanovic The Vintage News In the 1950s, a drunk New Yorker stole an aircraft twice and landed it in the middle of Manhattan, all on a bet Drunken bets have, throughout history, caused the most inconceivable events. Some become intertwined with urban myths, as the results were simply too crazy to believe. One […]

ByJasen Lee writing for Deseret News The new millennium means a new everyday attire in today’s workplace environment, a recent survey shows, trending away from the traditional shirt and tie to a more casual style. According to an Employers Council’s miscellaneous benefits and pay practices survey, results from five surveys dating to 2009 indicated an […]

By Emily Heller writing for polygon.com Avengers: Endgame had the biggest day one of any theatrical presale title ever — and it got there in six hours. Tickets were released on Tuesday for the MCU’s final Avengers showdown, a scramble that left fans with long digital lines, site crashes, and sold out showings. Within just six hours, Fandango ticket sales knocked […]

from notredamecathedralparis.com One of the most notable monuments in Paris (and in all of Europe for that matter) is the Notre Dame Cathedral. This Catholic treasure is over 800 years old. It is located on a small island called the Ile de la Cite in the middle of the River Seine. The building of the […]

Nick Ismail writing for InformationAge.com Over the past decade, workplaces and the way people work in these workplaces have changed significantly. The closed technology ecosystem of phones, emails, chat, and shared sites is a thing of the past, and has been replaced by a growing number of open platforms that foster easier communication and collaboration […]

by David Johnson and Shmuel Ross, infoplease.com April Fools’ Day, sometimes called All Fools’ Day, is one of the most light-hearted days of the year. Its origins are uncertain. Some see it as a celebration related to the turn of the seasons, while others believe it stems from the adoption of a new calendar. New Year’s Day […]

BY CRISTEN CONGER writing for stuffmomnevertoldyou.com In the 1850s, women’s petticoats alone could weigh 14 pounds. With the addition of foundation garments, bustles, multilayered skirts and bodices, a fashionable woman’s outfit could cross the 20-pound mark. In response, early feminists and social progressives began arguing for dress reform, and some daring women of the day […]

BY ISABEL ISIDRO for powerhomebiz.com Working at home is the trend of the future, as more and more people eschew corporate life for a simpler and relaxed business environment. However, a business at home is not without problems. Here is a list of the top ten conflicts that you might experience while working at home: 1. […]

by Cody Benjamin writing for CBSSPORTS.COM Bryce Harper may have made history by getting baseball’s biggest contractfrom the Philadelphia Phillies in February, but Mike Trout now has the biggest contract in all of professional sports. Weeks after Harper inked a then-record $330 million deal, his fellow star outfielder has taken the cake in terms of big-money deals, landing a 12-year extension with the Los […]

by Taryn Smee writing for The Vintage News The first recorded use of something resembling toilet paper comes from 6th century China where the more affluent members of society would use wads of paper to clean their nether regions. In the Tang dynasty, a visiting diplomat to China from the middle east commented: “They are […]