There are many pollinators, including insects, birds, mammals, and more. However, honeybees may be the most important to our food supplies. To a limited extent wind pollination (inefficient in most ...

Tall, graceful, and among the rarest birds on earth. Here are eight things you probably didn't know about this awe-inspiring ...

When we met recently in her office at the District’s Department of Energy and the Environment in Northeast DC, Megan Wilkerson stood out in camo overalls, animated against the drab backdrop of ...

Trump delivered the line in a joking tone, suggesting he may not have intended it to be taken literally. In March 2026, a number of social media posts shared a clip of U.S. President Donald Trump ...

Jordana Comiter is an Associate Editor on the Evergreen team at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2024. Her work has previously appeared in Women’s Health Magazine, PopSugar, VeryWell Mind, ...

A picture shows Olympic rings with the mountains in the background ahead of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026, in Cortina d'Ampezo, on March 25, 2025. Reporter More than 3,500 athletes will ...

Ever been at happy hour and hit those awkward moments where everyone is half-scrolling their phones and half-forcing small talk? That’s where fun facts can save the day. They are tiny conversation ...

Dos Equis on Monday brought back its well-known “Most Interesting Man in the World” ad campaign — featuring the original actor — as it attempts to revive flailing beer sales. After a 10-year absence ...

Parton famously turned down the chance to let Elvis record her song “I Will Always Love You” because of the demands his manager placed on the arrangement. 8. The history behind another top hit “Jolene ...

Dos Equis doesn’t always embark on big advertising campaigns. But when it does, it knows who to call. The original Most Interesting Man in the World, the long-running character originated by Jonathan ...

Each day, Times Insider editors scour the newspaper for the most interesting facts to appear on our pages. This year, tidbits about plastic recycling, whale sharks and crab Rangoon enlightened and ...

The Atlantic’s Science, Technology, and Health desk has had a busy 2025: Our writers have spent the year probing the limits of human consciousness and gene-editing technology, studying the ubiquity of ...