By Al Raychard I have never been good at telling jokes and if I ever tried to make it as a comedian I would undoubtedly ...

Tis the season... of new fishing gear. There's really no better time to stock up on new rods and reels like the Christmas season. As anglers, many of us our pretty particular about the kind of gear we ...

Clickbait relied on curiosity. Rage bait relies on us, knowing that if content makes you angry, you spend longer with it, share it more often, and return to the platform quickly.

Browns rookie quarterback must overcome trust issues with receivers and improve decision-making against Buffalo's veteran ...

For his first directing gig in a decade, Darabont takes on two episodes of the final season of a show he adores. He tells IndieWire why he came back.

Along with bait bikes, IUPD gives out free U-Locks at the police department in hopes of reducing theft. The department ...

Tiny pharaoh ants invade buildings and hospitals, moving along walls and pipes, defying all conventional control methods.

Need some last minute Christmas ideas for the bass angler in your life? Look no further. The truth is, buying for a fisherman is tough, and to be perfectly honest, you are probably better off not ...

Oxford’s choice of “rage bait” as the 2025 Word of the Year reflects just how much of our culture now unfolds online — and how strongly anger, anxiety and moral judgment drive engagement. When ...

"Rage bait," which refers to online content deliberately designed to elicit anger or outrage, has been named the 2025 Oxford University Press word of the year.

Oxford’s Word of the Year calls out outrage-driven content. UVA’s Bethany Teachman explains why it hooks us and how to avoid it.

Oxford Dictionary just named “rage bait” its Word of the Year for 2025, which feels just about right for a time when outrage has become the internet’s favorite currency. The good news is, the fact ...