Jason Bailey

A malfunction recently caused an entire fireworks display in Italy to go off at the same time.  According to the guy who posted it on YouTube, no one was seriously hurt . . . which is kind of amazing when you see the video.

This isn’t from the 4th of July but it’s still great! Read More »

Independence Day is a loud holiday, which means it’s not great for dogs.  So here’s a quick list of four tips to keep your dog happy and safe this Fourth of July. Read More »

Lets take a little test to see how much you know about the Constitution… It’s not hard… we are giving you the answers! Read More »

these are starting to get a little old, but the people who do the “tiny hamsters eating tiny food” videos posted a new one for the Fourth of July. It’s a hamster and a bunch of other undersized animals eating tiny hamburgers and corn on the cob.

It’s going to be really jarring when you’re 83 and your wife tells you she actually isn’t a redhead.

According to a new survey, 54% of women say their partner has never seen their natural hair color.

Yes, that means the odds are you’ve never seen what your wife or girlfriend’s hair really looks like.

The survey also found that men have hair issues too. 52% pluck their gray hairs, and one-third try to hide the fact that they’re going bald by shaving their head or going for a sweet combover.

Here are four tips from a professional photographer on how to get better photos of fireworks this weekend . . . Read More »

WalletHub.com ranked the 100 best and worst cities to celebrate the Fourth of July this weekend, based on factors like whether fireworks are legal . . . the number of July 4th festivals and parties . . . beer prices . . . the weather . . . and parks. Read More »

Having some Watermelon for the 4th of July? Don’t try this.

Ever since people realized women actually had brains and might even be able to use them . . . you know, the 1960s . . . there’s been a great debate about which gender is smarter.

Well, according to a new study, men aren’t necessarily smarter than women . . . but they sure think they are.

Researchers at Washington State University had men and women take a math test, then asked them how they thought they did.

And men were far more likely to overestimate their grades . . . women were actually very realistic in their predictions.

The researchers say it could be one of the reasons why more men go into math and science . . . they have the confidence and ego that makes them think they can take it on.