Ever find yourself wondering who makes the tools we all spend so much money on? Perhaps you’ve wondered whether certain tools from different brands are actually the same, just with different names, prices and paint jobs. Or maybe you’ve just wanted to know where your tool was made. Turns out these can be surprisingly complex questions to answer. To help clarify, we looked at who owns and manufactures some of the most popular tool brands on the market.

When Bluey Season 3 first hit Disney+ back in August 2022, one episode was missing. Actually, not just missing but banned. Apparently, the content of one particular Bluey episode — which had already aired in Australia — wasn’t up to a very specific standard for Disney and the U.S. audiences. But now, this Bluey episode is streaming on Disney+. However, there’s also another episode of Bluey that’s been banned in the U.

A dad on Reddit was roasted after admitting he refused to pay for a snack for his 11-year-old daughter's best friend during a play date. "Both of the girls have special needs and are around 6-years-old mentally. [My daughter Ellie's friend] Sophie's mom called me yesterday, said that they were at an indoor playground, and Sophie wanted to know if Ellie could come and play. Sophie's mom offered to put me on her punch card (she prepays for 10-20 visits at a time because it’s cheaper) so it would be free for me, so I got Ellie in the car and we met them at the playground,"

Jujutsu Kaisen, the hit manga series known for its intense battles and dramatic character deaths, recently faced criticism from fans over the handling of what could have been one of the most impactful moments in the series. The character at the center of this controversy is Yuki Tsukumo, a powerful sorceress whose death in the series left fans feeling underwhelmed and frustrated. The Potential of Yuki Tsukumo Yuki was no ordinary character.

Ja Rule, originally named Jeffrey Bruce Atkins, has come a long way from his humble beginnings in the Hollis neighborhood of Queens, New York. Born on February 29, 1976, he was raised by Debra and William Atkins and spent much of his early years under the religious influence of his Jehovah’s Witness grandparents. But by age 12, Ja Rule took a hard pivot away from faith, diving into the street life of Hollis and peddling narcotics.