You've got to keep your head on a swivel around the Super Bowl. People have learned to become a little skeptical this time of the year, because it’s become quite popular for strange things happening ...

Ah, the 1980s! A decade of neon colors, big hair, and some seriously memorable commercials that made us laugh, cry, and sometimes scratch our heads in confusion. Watching TV back then was a different ...

But these simple diet swaps will help protect you at any age Dr Andy Gaya is a consultant clinical oncologist who specialises ...

Raphael Gomes explains why cereal commercials use glue instead of milk. Donald Trump suffers double legal blow within hours 'This is a mistake, President': Bill Ackman responds to Trump's call for a ...

Milk is poured from a white jug onto a bowl of colorful cereal - Juanmonino/Getty Images The 1980s were noted for many things, and among them was an explosion in sugary breakfast cereals. In previous ...

*Let’s start with the one that pisses Black folk off to no end. Once a powerful declaration of social awareness in Black communities, “woke” now gets tossed around like a stale meme. It originally ...

CHICAGO — WK Kellogg is bringing a new look to its Froot Loops portfolio with the launch of Cocoa Loops. Formulated with cocoa and featuring six essential vitamins and minerals, Cocoa Loops are ...

On an initial glance, a video that’s going viral on social media looks like a typical 1990s TV commercial for a children’s toy set of a tropical island: there are palm trees, a waterfall, and — wait a ...

According to Udiscover Music, “The Joker” wasn’t the first song to get a boost from a Levi’s commercial. Marvin Gaye’s “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” and Percy Sledge’s “When a Man Loves a Woman” ...

Once the breakfast of champions for millions of Americans, cereal seems to be losing its crunch — especially among younger generations who are redefining the morning meal. Sales of boxed cereal, once ...

Georgia Democrat Sen. Jon Ossoff criticizes the level of corruption in American politics, accepting President Trump's premise that the system is "rigged," but warning that Trump is not the solution.