Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Interesting News Stories

Luke Skywalker's 'The Empire Strikes Back' lightsaber breaks Star Wars record at auction

The lightsaber used by actor Mark Hamill in 'The Empire Strikes Back' (1980) has broken a record at auction for the sale of screen-used props. It sold for $3.75 million.

Euronews

Before you put those leftovers wrapped in aluminum foil in the fridge, read this

Storing leftovers in aluminum foil risks: Aluminum foil does not create an airtight seal for leftover food storage. Bacteria grow faster when air reaches refrigerated food items. A registered dietitian recommends shallow, airtight containers for cooling food. Refrigerate leftovers within two hours to prevent rapid bacterial multiplication.

The Economic Times

Arizona woman’s date told her he hates Mexicans 30 mins in. She ended the night bleeding and then found out he lived right next door: ‘I’m like quiet’

Bar small talk turned into racist opinions minutes later.

We Got This Covered

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

It sounds ridiculous, until you learn why people do it. A roll of toilet paper in the fridge?

Toilet paper in the fridge sounds bizarre, but millions are searching this viral refrigerator hack to learn whether it really removes bad odors. The truth is more practical than social media suggests. A fresh roll may absorb some excess moisture, but it cannot eliminate the real source of fridge smells.…

The Economic Times

Not so terrible, after all – 2-year-olds just want to be independent

A 2-year-old is lying on the floor yelling, with their socks pulled off after spending 15 minutes trying to get them on in the first place.

The Conversation

Illinois woman flirts with man outside Family Dollar. Then he says his Toyota Camry killed the mood: ‘Don’t ignore that red flag’

The flirting took an unexpected turn.

We Got This Covered

Maryland Woman pulled something ‘hazardous’ from her Red Lobster meal and nearly swallowed it. They tried to fix the unfixable, with a $100 gift card

She spat it out right away.

We Got This Covered

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Psychology says people who hoard hotel toiletries aren't just collecting free things, they may not want to miss out on the pleasure of feeling special

Research suggests that collecting these toiletries is usually less about saving money and more about how the brain processes rewards, possessions, and travel experiences. Psychology says people who take complimentary hotel toiletries home are often responding to common cognitive biases rather than revealing a particular personality trait.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who sleep with one leg outside the blanket aren't weird, they may just be trying to regulate their body temperature

Psychology says people who sleep with one leg outside the blanket are usually responding to body temperature regulation. Whether someone sleeps fully covered or always lets one leg escape the blanket, these habits are generally part of normal sleep behavior.

The Economic Times

North Carolina woman breaks down at Goodwill after recognizing her own artwork on a jacket. She made it by hand for a friend: ‘I’m calling mom’

Was the friend right to give away the jacket?

We Got This Covered

‘New Girl was so scary I had to stop smoking pot’: Jake Johnson on perseverance, pickleball and Prince

As Nick in the blockbuster TV comedy, the actor was adored by millions. So will his new comedy The Dink, which he jokes is a ‘sexier Challengers’, make him even more popular?

The Guardian - UK

Acting the fool: why have Hollywood press tours become so gimmicky?

From playing would you rather to ranking snacks, A-listers navigating the promo trail are now forced on a set schedule of silliness

The Guardian - US

My $6 secret to a buttery budget brunch

Turn frozen puff pastry into a golden egg tart and a sweet, jammy second act

Salon

Americans Spend $2,279 a Year on Dating as Singles Splash Nearly $1,700 to Find 'The One'

A survey reveals Americans spend an average of $2,279 annually on dating, with financial pressures influencing dating habits. Gen Z leads in spending, while financial transparency is key to lasting relationships.

International Business Times UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Bored Panda

Simple McDonald’s Sign Sparks Nationwide Debate About Language And Culture

“This is an idea based on ignorance.”

TechRadar

'For humans, the capacity to say, 'I don't know,' is very important': Report finds AI really might be harming our critical thinking skills

New paper reveals human critical thinking could be declining as participants choose to trust AI-generated outputs too much.

The Economic Times

Before you leave for vacation, put a coin in your freezer; here's the reason

A simple coin hack can reveal if your freezer lost power while you were away. Pour water into a cup and freeze it completely before placing a coin on top. If the coin sinks, it indicates ice melted and refroze due to temperature fluctuations. This method helps assess food safety…

We Got This Covered

Woman orders Chipotle’s 4-ounce protein cup. Then she weighs it: ‘Omg this is wild’

The Chipotle protein cup weight debate continues.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Saving Advice

Researchers Say Younger Generations May Be Aging Faster Than Their Parents Did

Separate studies, one at Washington University School of Medicine (WashU Med), St. Louis, MO, and one at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons...

We Got This Covered

Florida man buys Burger King chicken wrap, says he gets something ‘not even chicken.’ Now he claims officials have tested it: ‘Still waiting’

Is it undercooked chicken, or something else?

Cinemablend

People Are Snarky About Meghan Markle's Netflix Emmys Nod. I Think They’re Missing One Thing

Her series With Love, Meghan was critically panned, then canceled.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who leave cabinet doors open may not be as absent-minded, they may be experiencing attention shifts, and memory lapses

Research reminds us that nearly everyone experiences small lapses in attention during busy days. While closing cabinet doors may seem like a simple action, it depends on memory, focus, and the ability to complete routines without interruption.

The Conversation

How to know when fruit and veg are still safe to eat – and when they should be binned

Whether it’s trimming off a piece of mushy parsnip or cutting away a slightly mouldy bit of apple, many of us have used produce long after their peak of freshness.

Livingetc

Ever Heard of the ‘Wrong Color’ Theory? Here's Why Every Room Needs One 'Ugly' Hue

Visual tension makes a space look and feel memorable — here’s how to navigate this unexpected design concept

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who can't throw things away may be holding onto more than just objects

Psychology says people who can't throw things away, even when those items no longer have practical value, are often influenced by emotional attachment, loss aversion, identity, ownership, and past investments rather than simple laziness or stubbornness. Most people experience these psychological tendencies at some point in life.

1 2 3 4 5

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.