Seth Rogen will host three nights in a mid-century Airbnb filled with his handmade Houseplant ceramics and offer pointers to guests.
Author: Camille Fine, USA TODAY
The real-life version of ‘Terminator’: This tiny shapeshifting robot “melts” to escape cages
A Lego-shaped shapeshifting robot can change from solid to liquid and re-form, squeeze into tight spaces, perform complex tasks and even escape cages.
Holocaust Remembrance Day: Sixteen items Jews took when they fled the Nazis
Nearly 80 years after the liberation of Auschwitz, a new Holocaust exhibit highlights the personal items Jews took with them when they fled the Nazis.
‘Fastest superyacht of its kind’ inspired by American sailboats can fly across water
An $86.7 million superyacht that can “fly” across water was recently unveiled and is based on the design of America’s Cup sailboats.
‘Goonies’ house in Oregon sells to an ’80s kid superfan’ who wants to protect the landmark
The iconic “Goonies” home situated along Oregon’s Pacific Coast sold for $1.65 million to a fan who promises to pay homage to his favorite film.
‘I was too ambitious’: Spotify CEO announces layoffs among 6% of employees as tech job cuts continue
Spotify is the latest tech company to pull back on staff. The music streaming company is laying off 6% of its employees, CEO Daniel Ek said.
The biggest plane in the world has wings longer than a football field. See its latest flight
Stratolaunch, a Seattle aerospace company formed by Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen, completed the ninth test flight of its world’s biggest airplane.
Record-breaking ‘Toadzilla’ cane toad found in Australian park
An invasive cane toad dubbed “Toadzilla,” was found by Australian park rangers and may be the largest in the world.
Where is the ‘World Capital of Architecture?’ See stunning parks, buildings, innovation
Copenhagen, a city known for its people-centric architecture focused on function, art and design, is UNESCO’s “World Capital of Architecture.”
‘World’s oldest dated rune stone’ found in Norway: ‘Dream of all runologists’
The Museum of Cultural History in Oslo, Norway has revealed the “world’s oldest runestone,” providing clues to origins of Western writing.