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The June Bug: Nuisance for People, Manna for Other Animals

home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/household-hints-tips/insect-control/june-bugs.htm

Although not as annoying as itchy bump-inducing mosquitoes or stinging wasps, the so-called "June bug," or June beetle, can still bring its own brand of trouble, come late spring.

Why Hardly Anyone Uses Employee Assistance Programs

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HowStuffWorks discovers why very few employees take advantage of EAP services offered by their company.

Which Stephen King Book? Quiz

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Stephen King has concocted thousands of pages of bizarre plot twists and unsettling characters. How well do you know the dark master's bibliography? Test your knowledge by taking this quiz.

The Best-selling Beer in America Isn't From the U.S.

money.howstuffworks.com/best-selling-beer-in-america.htm

Beer is as much a part of American culture as burgers and baseball. Look at any tailgating party, Sunday cookout, after-work happy hour or marathon recovery tents; you'll see that ice-cold beer has become a ubiquitous social staple. And the best-selling beer in America reflects trends in consumer preferences.

Tiger vs. Lion Comparisons in Size, Strength and Habitat

animals.howstuffworks.com/animal-facts/tiger-vs-lion.htm

When it comes to the kings of the jungle, the tiger and lion stand out as the most iconic big cats in the animal kingdom. These apex predators — Panthera tigris (tiger) and Panthera leo (lion) — often spark debates about their strength, speed and dominance.

Composing in Code: Musician-Programmers Are Changing the Way Music Is Made

entertainment.howstuffworks.com/composing-code-musicianprogrammers-are-changing-the-way-music-is-made.htm

Musicians are often drawn to programming. Learn how the two disciplines are joining up to push musical boundaries at HowStuffWorks Now.

The MOAB Bomb: A Massive Force, But No Match for Nukes

science.howstuffworks.com/the-mother-all-bombs-is-big-its-no-nuke.htm

The MOAB is the largest nonnuclear bomb ever used by the U.S. So what makes it OK to drop this bomb and not a nuclear warhead? We dive in to find out.

Centrioles: You Can't Divide Cells Without Them

science.howstuffworks.com/life/cellular-microscopic/centriole.htm

Centrioles are spindles that create the pathways for chromosomes to follow during cell division.

Recycled Plastic Waste Creates Roads

science.howstuffworks.com/recycled-plastic-waste-creates-roads.htm

Plastic waste can be recycled as a road-building and repair material. HowStuffWorks looks at the process.

What Is the Baltic Sea Anomaly?

science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/oceanography/baltic-sea-anomaly.htm

There's no denying it: "Anomaly" is a great word, full of danger and mystery. So when an underwater object is declared a bona fide anomaly, it's no surprise our ears perk up a bit. But is the Baltic Sea anomaly worth the hype or just a big old dud?

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