First harvested in the late 19th century, candy corn at Halloween is irresistible to some and gross to others. How the candy is made might scare you.
Author: Mike Snider, USA TODAY
Is a beer shortage on tap? Inflation and supply chain pressures on brewers are intensifying
Beer makers face a combination of issues such as inflation and supply chain shortages, which could lead to some beer shortages and brewery closures.
Ohio mother charged in the second death of one of her infants. What is co-sleeping?
Brooke Hunter of Cincinnati has been charged with involuntary manslaughter and child endangering after her infant died June 22 from co-sleeping.
Fred Franzia, wine industry maverick and mastermind of the ‘Two Buck Chuck,’ dies at 79
Fred Franzia, the man behind the creation of the Charles Shaw wine brand, also known as “Two Buck Chuck,” has died.
Stronger diamonds? A collision in space might have created them
The collision of a dwarf planet and an asteroid 4.5 billion years ago resulted in space diamonds in meteorites eventually landing on Earth.
Queen Elizabeth had so many corgi dogs, Princess Diana reportedly called them ‘a moving carpet’
Queen Elizabeth II owned more than 30 Pembroke Welsh Corgis in her lifetime. Dog lovers paid tribute to the monarch on social media.
Queen Elizabeth II: Remembering a monarch with a court full of Pembroke Welsh corgis
Queen Elizabeth II, who died Sept. 8, began a love affair with Pembroke Welsh corgis as a princess. She would own more than 30in her lifetime.
Should you upgrade your iPhone now? What to know after Apple’s debut of the iPhone 14.
With the arrival of Apple’s new iPhone 14 models, smartphone owners again face the decision of whether now is the time to get a new phone.
We’re in the era of celebrity-backed booze: Why it might ‘have a lot of room to grow’
George Clooney. Nicki Minaj. Dwayne Johnson. Snoop Dogg. They’ve all tapped into the celebrity-backed alcohol market. Many have seen success.
Scientists crack genetic code of the immortal jellyfish. Can it teach us about human aging?
Researchers in Spain have mapped the genome of the immortal jellyfish, which can repeatedly change from adult back to a juvenile state to survive.