Yuengling, a beer simply known as “lager” in parts of Pennsylvania (and some television commercials) now has two crowns to wear atop its hoppy head. It is America’s oldest brewery, something to brag ab
As consumers, we’re all used to being nickel-and-dimed to death with fees — from charges for checking a bag when we fly to charges to pay a bill online, we see them every day. They may be small, but they add up. And some were even more egregious than others in 2011.
Since 1925, the secret recipe for Coca-Cola has been famously locked in a bank vault. But no more — to much fanfare, the coveted list of ingredients was moved Thursday to a new vault that’s on display at the World of Coca-Cola Museum at the company’s headquarters in downtown Atlanta.
Working retail during the holidays is already a grueling experience. But it must be even worse when you get pranked like the unfortunate Target employees in this hysterical video.
If there’s one thing all stoners can agree on (if they can remember) – it’s that High Times magazine is the nation’s premiere pot publication.
To celebrate their tenth anniversary, Improv Everywhere is releasing remastered videos of their best stunts. First to get the treatment is the classic Best Buy prank in which 80 Improv Everywhere members enter into the Manhattan Best Buy wearing blue polo shirts and khaki pants, the uniform of a Best Buy employee. Watch it in HD after the jump.
The owner of a restaurant in Monroeville, Pennsylvania banned children under six from his establishment and has actually seen a boom in business.
On November 2 in Tokyo, auto maker Toyota unveiled several robotic devices designed to help paralyzed people and the elderly walk.
These robots include sensors that detect the user’s posture, grasp and holding strength, and motor control technology that facilitates someone’s desired motion.
A New York woman laid off from Pfizer, the maker of Viagra, is taking advantage of a more than $400,000 overage in her severance pay after her former employer made a clerical error.
In an effort to highlight global censorship campaigns, Google’s biannual transparency report revealed a 70 percent increase in takedown requests by the US government and law enforcement agencies.
