The Covent Garden building that has housed Rules since 1798, where Dickens, Chaplin and Bowie dined, has been given to the National Trust in a gift valued at £11 million.
Storm gusts sent a two-story inflatable pumpkin at Phillips Farm in Cary, N.C., tumbling past a church and down the road. Nobody was hurt, and the videos became instant memes.
A 10-year-old Jack Russell–chihuahua mix bolted from a Yellowstone cabin on Sept. 10. Volunteers finally caught her on Oct. 14 using a trap baited with her family's clothes instead of food.
One of only three known Nanotyrannus skeletons is on view at Sotheby's in Manhattan before an Oct. 27 auction, and paleontologists are furious it could end up in private hands.
A family of barn owls is raising young in a rooftop water tower on the Upper West Side. Birders say it's the first documented barn owl nest in Manhattan, and crowds gather nightly to watch.
Ron Wallace's 3,156-pound pumpkin outweighs the current Guinness record by nearly 300 pounds. Meanwhile, a Minnesota teacher won California's famous weigh-off for a fifth time.
A gang disabled alarms and used the winery's own forklifts to haul away about 30,000 bottles of Solaia, Tignanello and other top Tuscan wines worth an estimated €5 million.
Have you ever wondered why and how some houses defy the laws of physics with their unusual shapes and leaning walls? Around the world, several houses have become famous for their crooked appearances. These buildings are often tilted or oddly shaped due to various reasons. The reason could vary from
