Stan "The Man" Lee loved giving his heroes nicknames. Working with Marvel's best creators, he helped craft the company's most ...

X-Men characters like Azazel and Jubilee failed to impress movie audiences because they worked so much better in the original ...

One Notre Dame fan account posted, 'I present to you an unbiased sports news channel...' 'ESPN being real subtle,' read a response to that post. Another person said, 'That's an embarrassment.

EAGLE-eyed royal fans have spotted a blunder in Meghan ... on the sand and it soon sparked a discussion on social media. One viewer wrote on X, formerly Twitter: "Wonder how many it took to ...

an 11-year-old matriarch who was blind in one eye, has died after a fight with a rival pack. Nicknamed the “queen of the wolves,” 907F lived much longer than most grey wolves (Canis lupus ...

“Some say you’ll have the best chance at luck if you eat exactly 365 black-eyed peas, one for each day of the year.” Sign up for In the N.O., Verite's weekly newsletter, and get Tammy C. Barney's ...

A poem is read and emotions are unleashed A book is signed and pets pampered as this tour of talented talkers weaves its way through Provincetown and New Jersey with a turbulent exit in Manhattan ...

Traditionally, black-eyed peas and greens are eaten on New ... They are believed to scare away the mythical monster Nian, who would terrorize villages at the start of the new year.

For generations, cabbage, black-eyed peas and other symbolic foods have been a staple of New Year’s celebrations in the South. But why do we eat these particular foods, and what do they mean?