Make your veggies ripple with power.

From Bakelite jewelry to vintage kitchenware to Golden Age comics, these everyday items from the 1940s have become seriously ...

Sumitomo Bakelite sold part of its cross-held listed securities, recognizing 14.3 billion yen in extraordinary income in its standalone results. The sale supports asset efficiency and ...

Free Introductory GuideWhen you ask a generative AI a question, text appears on your screen. Running behind that is a ...

New findings]Deep diveCNBC reports on the temperature gap between stocks and the credit market following the AI slumpWhat ...

Iconic Citroën 2CV is back as a cut-price EV - complete with roll-back roof and egg storage - Electric 2CV Concept aims for a ...

For, in those days, you never knew who might be listening… At length, at deep dusk – it did not help that we had a ...

Fitch revises Fortis 333's outlook to negative, affirming IDR at B+ due to high leverage following new borrowing for ...

KYOCERA Corporation (President and CEO: Shiro Sakushima, "Kyocera") announced today that it will build a new refining facility at one of its Japanese plants to recover tungsten carbide, the primary ...

Noguchi, Nakashima, and Amino were adults on February 19, 1942, when President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which forced Japanese American families to quickly abandon or destroy their ...

Fireworks came from a search for immortality, while Play-Doh started as wallpaper cleaner. These 40 surprising stories show how failures, accidents and wrong turns gave us things we still use today.

This week on Throwback Thursday, JO KERRIGAN recalls the dance hall days of the past, and one reader recounts a remarkable ...