Kailyn Toussaint

It’s no secret video game graphics have come a long way from squinting at pixelated Mario on a tiny Game Boy screen.

In the age of streaming and lower box office performance, movie theaters may have found an unlikely ally: the generation that grew up watching everything on their phones.

Freezing a brain usually ends the same way as a banana: structurally…not great.

Wildlife photographer Terry Nunn spent more than eight hours waiting for this rare leucistic bald eagle to get close enough to photograph.

College classes might not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think about prison, but they may be one of the most effective ways to prevent people from coming back.

Uber and preteen girls now have something in common: certain doors come with a “NO BOYS ALLOWED” sign.

The creator of Wordle wants your text threads to stop looking like: 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 and start looking more like: “taxi → reduced → fee ✅.”

Ever open 27+ browser tabs… and forget why you opened the first one to begin with?

Glasses are typically used to help you see the world.

Because this turtle’s got wheels.

Ten-year-old True Beethe spent his 10th birthday this week doing what every kid hopes to do on their big day: celebrating with friends, family, and plenty of cake.

Americans’ biceps are getting bigger. 

Pregnancy involves creating a new human brain entirely from scratch.

More people left the US than moved in last year for the first time since 1935, according to a new WSJ analysis.

If you thought middle school band kids took rhythm seriously, wait until you meet a caterpillar trying not to get eaten.

Muralist Gustavo Zermeño Jr. is bringing a bit of Olympic gold to Los Angeles far before the 2028 games.

When a 7-year-old lost his binder of Pokémon cards at the airport, airline employees responded with 15,000 reasons to believe in humanity.

Panera’s latest move is geared towards customers who love its ‘You Pick 2’ deal…but hate the ‘You Pay $22’ part.

Representatives from 700+ companies gathered at the North American Toy Fair in NYC last week to pitch what they hope is the next must-have toy, with exhibitors all competing for one precious resource: kids’ attention.

All that’s needed to trick the world’s leading AI chatbots is 20 spare minutes and a runaway imagination.