People with both cavities and gum disease were found to have an 86% higher stroke risk than those with healthy mouths. The study followed thousands of adults for two decades, linking poor oral health ...

We’ve all chewed a piece of gum that tasted amazing for ten seconds, then turned into flavorless rubber. To save you from that kind of disappointment ever again, we timed some of the most popular ...

The drama behind a tense moment from the ’94 Olympics. On Feb. 25, 1994, three figure skaters waited to be called onto the ice for a medal ceremony that would bring a close to one of the more dramatic ...

L. P. Larson, gummaker, sued William Wrigley, ditto, for infringement of their patented name “Wintermint” in the Wrigley advertisements for “Doublemint” gum. A former court awarded Mr. Larson ...

Even before the Red Sea Film Festival officially kicked off on the evening of Dec. 4, Bollywood star Aishwarya Rai Bachchan could lay claim to being its most popular attendee. The Indian actress gave ...

The World Cup was coming to America. The year was 1993, and FIFA was placing soccer's crown jewel event in a country where the sport was not king for the first time in history. The goal was clear: to ...

Foxbody Mustangs like today's Nice Price or No Dice GT have long offered some of the best bang for your buck pony car fun to be found. Nowadays, stock models like this are getting harder to find.

The 1990s were a magical time for television advertising. With fewer distractions than today's digital era, commercials had the power to grip viewers, making products and catchphrases unforgettable.

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. In this recent collaboration with the famed gum brand, ...

Nonprofit organizations have faced one challenge after another in the years following the Covid-19 pandemic, and the pace of change remains unpredictable. Yet, our work to create impact must continue ...

A former executive for a subsidiary of candymaker Mars Inc. pleaded guilty Thursday to fraud and tax charges in connection with his theft of $28 million from the company, federal prosecutors said.