Meet the man who created Black History Month
February marks Black History Month. But how did this celebration come to be — and why does it happen in February?
Food & Drink
Watch Now: Vintage car fans take trip down memory lane in Paris
Watch as hundreds of vintage and classic cars alike roll down French streets in style as part of the 21st Winter Crossing of Paris.
The Black Lives Matter movement has been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize
A Norwegian leader nominated the global movement "for their struggle against racism and racially motivated violence."
Artists love this paper-feel screen protector for iPads
This screen protector makes graphic design and note taking feel like working on real paper.
Here's what you should know about the military coup in Myanmar
An explainer of what's happening in Myanmar:
Destinations Photo Contest is back: See some iconic scenes for inspiration
Our Destinations Photo Contest is open now, with a chance to win up to $1,000. Get some inspiration with these pictures of iconic places in the world.
Captain Tom, who raised $45M for health workers, hospitalized with COVID-19
Tom Moore, the 100-year-old World War II veteran who captivated the British public in the early days of the coronavirus pandemic with his fundraising efforts, has been hospitalized with COVID-19.
Pick up these paperbacks to fill up winter days
More days cooped up inside during winter mean more time for reading. Here are a half-dozen recommended paperbacks to fill up the time.
Purrfect perch: Hammocks let cats just hang around
The term “cat nap” exists for a reason. Here’s the info you’ll need to find the perfect cat hammock, including recommendations on three brands to try.
'SNL' takes on Marjorie Taylor Greene, GameStop and Tom Brady. Watch the highlights.
"Saturday Night Live" returned for its first show of 2021, and it poked fun at Marjorie Taylor Greene and includes a kiss between John Krasinski and Pete Davidson.
As the Midwest digs out, the East Coast braces for a powerful nor'easter
On Sunday morning, more than 110 million people were under winter weather alerts from the southern Great Lakes to New England.
This is what winter was like in the US the year you were born
There were years where blizzards covered huge swaths of the country in blankets of snow, while other years brought hurricane-force winds to cities and towns across the nation. Here's a look.
