Florida Is Still Feeling The Devastating Effects Of Hurricane Ian In The Bee Population
These days, commercial beekeeping helps keep up the food supply, but Florida is still feeling the devastating effects of Hurricane Ian on the bee population.
Grunge Editorial Policies
The unique content on Grunge is a result of skilled collaboration between writers and editors with a broad array of expertise in everything from history to classic Hollywood to true crime. Our goal is to provide accurate and diverse content bolstered by expert input.
Focused on accuracy and ethical coverage, the Grunge editorial team consistently fact-checks and reviews site content to provide readers with an informative, entertaining, and engaging experience. Click here for more information on our editorial process.
Stories By Liv Brinkley
-
-
The Stunning Discovery Made Under The Surface Of A 160-Year-Old Painting
Artist Paul Cézanne may have hidden one of his most fascinating works beneath layers of paint. -
Where Do Minks Live?
Minks are probably best known today as the fur adorning expensive garments for humans, but they aren't just found on fur farms; they also exist in the wild. -
The Turkey That Weighed About The Same As A Baby Rhino
The humble turkey has become a symbolic staple of many people's holiday dinners, both Thanksgiving and Christmas and beyond, in various sizes. -
What Is Causing South Africa's Poisonous River Of Gold?
The environmental impact of the mining industry has become increasingly apparent, and alarming, throughout the world, whether in search of gold or diamonds. -
Meet The Formosan Clouded Leopard: The Animal That Was Once Believed Extinct
The Formosan clouded leopard, especially unique for its tree-climbing abilities, was once believed to be extinct. Here's what caused researchers to reevaluate. -
Meet Nyarri Nyarri Morgan, Who Discovered Civilization Through An Atomic Bomb
Nyarri Nyarri Morgan first became aware that he shared the country with settler society when he witnessed the testing of an atomic bomb during the 1950s. -
What Is Considered Femicide And What Does It Really Mean?
There are can be many differences between the murder of a woman and the murder of a man. But what is femicide, and why is it considered separate from homicide? -
What Is The Core Of The Moon Made Of?
If you could drill down into the very center of the moon, what would you find? Not cheese, unfortunately, but instead something far less tasty. -
Scientists Just Discovered The Closest Black Hole To Earth
Black holes are some of the most terrifying yet fascinating phenomena in our universe. And scientists just discovered the closest one to Earth. -
Why Golf Balls Were Filled With Feathers Up Until The Mid-19th Century
Scholars continue to debate the origins of golf -- the rules, the history, the developments -- and that includes the changes to equipment over the years. -
Why The US-Canada Border Is Where It Is
The border between the United States and Canada is the longest international border in the world. Why is it located where it is? Let's take a look. -
The British Suffragette Who Attacked A Portrait With A Hatchet
Environmental activists throwing soup on famous paintings were not the first to try that tactic. A British suffragette once attacked a portrait with a hatchet. -
The Story Of Yusra Mardini, The Syrian Refugee Who Swam Her Way Into The 2016 Olympics
Yusra Mardini was a Syrian refugee who swam in the 2020 Olympics after a lifetime of hardship and fleeing war. This is her inspiring story. -
The Health Scare That Had Carly Simon Invite Fans On Stage During A 1981 Performance
There are those who might envy the privileged few who command a concert stage, performing for a massive audience -- but sometimes it's truly complicated. -
How This Fossil May Have Changed The Way We Think About Beavers
Beavers, those natural-born marvels of environmental engineering, aren't exactly newcomers to the evolution main stage -- they're even older than we thought. -
The Maverick US Congressman Who Represented Himself And Beat A RICO Charge In Federal Court
James A. Traficant Jr. was a U.S. congressman with a colorful vocabulary, a fake pompadour, and a propensity for defending himself in federal court. -
America's Largest National Park Has Millions Of Acres
Many people would agree that America's national park system is one of the positive uses of the continent's abundant natural resources -- visitors or not. -
Murmurations: What Are Those Swirling Groups Of Birds?
No matter how many times you see it, it never fails to impress: a cloud of starlings taking to the sky, and then seeming to move in an aerial ballet. -
How Truly Massive Is The World's Heaviest Pumpkin?
There exists out there a mindset which would suggest that in all things, at all times, bigger is better, especially when it comes to growing produce. -
Edgar Allan Poe Took Writing Inspiration From An Unexpected Source
Edgar Allan Poe, the artist who crafted both fiction and poetry, is perhaps most often associated with ravens, but other animals also provided inspiration. -
The Earth's First Mass Extinction May Have Taken A Bigger Toll On The Environment Than We Thought
Extinction is a word with such finality about it -- species of life on Earth that have disappeared, for whatever reason. And not just dinosaurs, either. -
The Real-Life Spider Named After One Of Hagrid's Pets From Harry Potter
Who says science and art have to be at odds? For one discovery, that certainly wasn't the case, as the two worlds collided — twice — to inspire one another. -
Judy Tenuta's Amazing New Year's Times Square Stunt Formally Launched Comedy Central
There a time when TV channels were limited, when the internet as a entertainment medium was a distant dream, before the launch of Comedy Central. -
How Loretta Lynn Wrote One Of Her Most Famous Songs In Just 10 Minutes
Country music legend Loretta Lynn penned one of her most famous songs in about 10 minutes after uttering the title in response to a fan who shared her story. -
Why Dead Snapdragon Flowers Would Make A Perfect Halloween Decoration
Dead snapdragon flowers would make the perfect Halloween decoration thanks to their symbolic meaning. Here's what makes dead snapdragons spooky. -
The Origin Of The Windsor Royal Family Name Is Wilder Than You Think
The name Windsor is used by the British royal family, but it's an adopted name, and the origin is wilder than you think.
