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Corporal Punishment Continues in U.S. Schools, Despite Its Ineffectiveness
In the 2013-14 school year, 109,000 students faced corporal punishment. Learn about the use of spankings as discipline in school at HowStuffWorks Now.
Do People Really Lose Body Parts by Sticking Them Out of a Car Window?
Is sticking your hand out of the window of a moving car really dangerous? Learn more about traumatic injuries in this HowStuffWorks article.
The Olympic Decathlon Winner: The Best Athlete in the World?
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/olympic-decathlon-winner-best-athlete-in-world.htm
They'll compete in 10 events over two grueling days in Tokyo. Does that make the gold medalist in the decathlon the best athlete in the world?
The Amazing, and Alarming, Science Behind Red Snow
Red snow? Yes. It totally exists. And while it might look cool, it's not exactly what you want to see from Mother Nature.
How 17 Equals 49.6: The Amazing Multiplying Women
People consistently overestimate the female presence - in film, in the workplace, even on HowStuffWorks podcasts. Learn more at HowStuffWorks Now.
A Dashcam Might Be Helpful if You Get Into a Car Accident
auto.howstuffworks.com/car-driving-safety/safety-regulatory-devices/dashcams.htm
Dashcams are inexpensive and easy to install. And they might be provide critical evidence if you're involved in a car accident. So why don't you have one?
Foxglove Flower: The Beautiful Bloom That's Good (and Bad) for Your Heart
home.howstuffworks.com/foxglove.htm
This pretty flower has been known for centuries to have chemicals that can regulate your heartbeat but also poison you.
Tungsten's Boiling Point Is 10,030 F and Other Crazy Facts
science.howstuffworks.com/tungsten.htm
Tungsten's hardness and heat resistance make it a must for products like rocket engine nozzles, armor-piercing bullets and even the humble light bulb filament. In fact, pure tungsten boils at 10,030 F, the same as the photosphere of the sun.
Why You Should Totally Dig Prairie Dogs
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/prairie-dog.htm
These chunky little guys aren't dogs at all. They're actually part of the rodent family and they're shockingly smart.
How the Necco Wafer Has Lasted This Long
recipes.howstuffworks.com/necco-wafer.htm
These colorful, chalk-like wafers hit the market in 1847. But they certainly aren't the most flavorful of treats. So why are they the classic candy we love to hate?