Americans are steaming mad! Hot under the collar! Boiling over the high cost of gasoline! So, how are we dealing with it? By buying iPhones and going to see Batman at the movies, of course. Humorist Brian Unger pokes fun at America's way of displaying its displeasure in this week's Unger Report.
In this week's on-air puzzle, you are given two words. Move a letter from one word to the other to make two new words that complete the familiar phrase, "___________ and ___________."
When a superhero is just a human being with fantastic gear, can anyone dream of becoming Batman? That's the question professor E. Paul Zehr considers in a new book.
The theme is "ART." You are given three words, starting with the letters A, R and T, respectively. You offer a fourth word to precede each of the original words to create a familiar two-word phrase.
Robert Niles of ThemeParkInsider.com offers a look at the best theme parks and what makes them great. Also, tips on how to save money and have a better time.
Matt Harding has gained a cult following for his videos of himself in various places around the world, dancing badly. Over 20,000 fans sent him invitations to dance with them in their hometowns. His latest video, of communal bad dancing, got more than 3 million YouTube views its first week up.
Much-loved children's author Roald Dahl was snubbed by critics in his day. Now, the United Kingdom's Booktrust has created a prize in his honor that awards children's authors who write funny books.
You are given two things from the same category. Name a third thing that's in the same category and falls between the two things alphabetically. For example, given <em>Psycho</em> and <em>Rebecca</em>, the answer would be <em>Rear Window</em>, because all three are Hitchcock films.
Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., is shutting down the six nightclubs on Pleasure Island — the adults-only part of the theme park. But the grown-ups aren't taking the news sitting down.
