Mistletoe has been a staple at American holiday parties for generations. But why do we kiss underneath it?
Author: Jay Cannon, USA TODAY
Working on Christmas? Employees who work through holidays often suffer burnout
If you’re working on a holiday when you’d rather be celebrating, that could be a breach of a “psychological contract,” one expert said.
Researchers say they finally know why slabs of glass litter this desert: An ancient, exploding comet
Glass slabs cover parts of the the Atacama Desert in Chile. A new study says they’re the result of a comet explosion some 12,000 years ago.
They pulled 63,000 pounds of trash from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, but that’s just the start
A half-mile long trash-trapping system named “Jenny” hauled in more than 63,000 pounds of waste from the so-called Great Pacific Garbage Patch.
Proposed China law would punish parents for their kids’ bad behavior
A draft bill in China would allow for parents to be punished for their children’s criminal or bad behavior.
Confused self-driving cars are flooding a normally quiet dead-end street in San Francisco
A quiet dead end in San Francisco is seeing an influx of self-driving visitors. One resident said they’re showing up “literally every five minutes.”
Texas 3-year-old found safe in wooded area after going missing for three days
Christopher Ramirez was found after a civilian called in a tip to authorities, bringing a swift resolution to a search that had little facts.
Are you seeing more acorns falling? You could be in the middle of a ‘mast year’
Some Americans are seeing more acorns than usual this year. If you’re seeing the same, then you could be in the middle of what’s called a “mast year.”
Are you seeing more acorns falling? You could be in the middle of a ‘mast year’
Some Americans are seeing more acorns than usual this year. If you’re seeing the same, then you could be in the middle of what’s called a “mast year.”
A palm-sized, invasive species of spider is spinning golden webs across Georgia
The Joro spider, an invasive species known for spinning gold-colored webs, has spread throughout Georgia and in parts of South Carolina.