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Ridiculous History: The Curious Nazi Plot to Kill Churchill With Chocolate
Subterfuge doesn't get any sweeter than this.
Is It Ever Legal to Punch Someone in the Face?
people.howstuffworks.com/when-legal-punch-someone-face.htm
If someone is insulting you or your family and you clock 'em, can you get away with it, legally?
Composing in Code: Musician-Programmers Are Changing the Way Music Is Made
Musicians are often drawn to programming. Learn how the two disciplines are joining up to push musical boundaries at HowStuffWorks Now.
What's the Protocol of Inviting a Recovering Alcoholic to an Event With Drinks?
What is the best thing to do if you're having a recovering alcoholic at a party with liquor? HowStuffWorks Now looks at the etiquette rules.
Pizza Nightmares: Can Your Diet Determine Your Dreams?
Folklore says heavy or spicy food before bedtime can cause nightmares. Surprisingly, there's been no real study of this - until now.
Audi's New Cars 'Talk' to Nearly All Tolls
auto.howstuffworks.com/audis-new-cars-talk-to-nearly-all-tolls.htm
Audi's new toll technology is the first integrated into a car. HowStuffWorks talks to Audi about how its integrated toll technology works.
Why Chicken Egg Colors Vary From Bird to Bird
animals.howstuffworks.com/animal-facts/white-brown-green-chicken-eggs-whats-difference.htm
Check your chicken's earlobes (yes!) to know what color eggs you'll get.
Do We Really Stop Caring About Music As We Get Older?
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/do-we-really-stop-caring-music-we-get-older.htm
Was music better when you were young or are you have your tastes just frozen? HowStuffWorks Now investigates.
Ridiculous History: The Great Stink of London
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/ridiculous-history-the-great-stink-london.htm
The Great Stink of London occurred during the summer of 1858. Read more about this foul-smelling episode in Ridiculous History from HowStuffWorks Now.
Why DNA Evidence Can Be Unreliable
science.howstuffworks.com/why-dna-evidence-can-be-unreliable.htm
DNA found at a crime scene doesn't automatically mean the person matching it is guilty, say researchers of new forensics guide.