12 Random Bits of Trivia We Found in the Fine Print of Our Lease Agreement

After news outlets tracked down the likely source of the Trump family’s latest grift to manufacturers in China, the Trump Mobile website now says that their gold phone is made “with American values in mind” and touts its “American-Proud Design.”

Two sculptures worth over $2 million were stolen from an Anaheim Hills warehouse. Combined, they're 6,000 pounds of bronze and steel that take multiple forklifts to move. Police are looking for "at least one thief."

Seven men have been charged for stealing $100 million in gold, diamonds, rubies and watches from a jewelry show in 2022. They followed an armored vehicle from the show for 300 miles, then broke in and grabbed 24 bags, like they were in a cartoon, while it was parked at a rest stop.

A study has found that some species of sea slugs are able to isolate the photosynthetic elements from the algae they eat, and incorporate them into their bodies to passively create and store energy.

A man named Oh Yohan recently set the world record at 11,707 pull-ups in 24 hours.

Booth and his two brothers raised $4,000 for a statue of William Shakespeare with a performance at the Winter Garden Theater in 1864, a year before he assassinated Abe Lincoln.

A British migration advisory firm has predicted a “Wexit,” or wealth exit — 142,000 millionaires around the world are expected to change homes in 2025, and 16,5000 of them will likely be (formerly) British. That’s up from 9,500 last year.

A bear had a large plastic drum lid stuck around its neck for two years before wildlife experts were able to trap and save it.

Minnesota’s Hormel Foods is suing Wisconsin bratwurst company Johnsonville alleging that an employee emailed proprietary recipes to himself before quitting the former and taking a job at the latter.

While SpaceX keeps accidentally blowing stuff up, Honda launched a rocket to an altitude of 890 feet, then directed it back down to a landing pad, where it landed upright, within 14 inches of its intended target.

A study has found that only one percent of people actually pay when they bump up against a paywall, 11 percent attempt to circumvent it, 32 percent give up and 53 percent seek out a different source.

Researchers say they’ve detected a heartbeat-like rhythmic flow of magma underneath Africa that will one day split the continent and create a new ocean.