Neil deGrasse Tyson - Bill Gates Wealth
Adults Business Personal FinanceNeil deGrasse Tyson explains how wealthy is Microsoft founder Bill Gates. An excerpt from University of Washington in 2011.
Amazing jam session
Adults Music SocietyJaime Tatos Maldonado comes across a musician playing outside of a store in Dallas, Texas. He decides to record at just the right moment because complete strangers join in and start singing along with the musician's song. It's a proof that music has the power to bring anyone together.
The 7 Things Every Guy Should Know About Suits
Adults Society Visual DesignKnowing just a few things about suits will set you apart in a sea of ill-fitting, ugly, outdated suits! These 7 tips take the confusion out of dressing for formal occasions with easy advice that every guy should know.
The Barbecue Book
Adults Books FoodThe Barbecue Book takes readers through the entire barbecue process. There is a page in the book that is made of charcoal while other pages are a firestarter, apron, knife sharpener and fan. Each chapter of the bible covers a different grilling process and comes with everything including a cutting board which serves as the cover for the book.
Watch This Kid Turn An Empty Lighter Into A Cool Toy Bike
Adults Creativity GadgetsOne man's empty lighter is another's toy bike.
The luckiest unlucky man to ever live
Adults Life TransportationMost people don't escape death even once. Frane Selak has survived just about every type of vehicular accident.
From Homeless To Harvard
Adults Education Equality LeadershipDawn Loggins, 18, was homeless last year. Yet she worked hard - both as a student and as a janitor. She's now going off to the Ivy League.
Nissan develops first "Self-Cleaning" car prototype
Adults Technology Transportation AutomotiveWashing a car can be a chore - and a costly one at that. In response, Nissan has begun tests on innovative paint technology that repels mud, rain and everyday dirt, meaning drivers may never have to clean their car again.
How do we smell?
Adults Human Neuroscience ScienceAn adult human can distinguish up to 10,000 odors. You use your nose to figure out what to eat, what to buy and even when it's time to take a shower. But how do the molecules in the air get translated into smells in your brain? Rose Eveleth charts the smelly journey through your olfactory epithelium and explains why scent can be so subjective.