Humor

Men's Health magazine judged 100 cities on high blood pressure, traffic congestion, aggravated assaults, workplace violence and speeding tickets.

The public's reaction was mixed when the first parking meters in downtown Boise, Idaho, in 1940.

A small town in Idaho is looking to capitalize on the success of a cult film by drawing more visitors.

Dan Barry conjures up unintended uses for DiamlerChrysler new ultracompact Smart Car.

A resident of New York City offers multimedia impressions of the city, its modes of transport, and environmental history.

A Father's Day gift that Dad could use.

Mike Armstrong can't stand the environmental 'blame game'.

Two weeks after graduating from UW-Madison with a Master's degree in urban and regional planning, Ryan Ziegelbauer is competing against 23 other finalists to be a Legoland California model builder. The coveted position is highly competitive.

In another elaborate hoax, "The Yes Men" impersonators pose as representatives of Halliburton at a conference and present a device to "solve global warming." Attendees fail to catch on and ask serious questions.

Dam builder Dennis Messner has overanalyzed his upcoming construction project, calling himself an "integration-minded postmodernist". Pretty advanced thinking for a beaver.

Editorial cartoonist Tom Toles comments on the way we live.

Like so many of the cars it produced, Motor City is heading for the scrapyard, the Onion reports.

Would you be able to hear conversations like this in your personal car? Of course not.

The Austin Chronicle has released a new website -- the Bloat-O-Meter -- where users can rate the relative obesity of their neighbors' homes.

Many in New Orleans use humor to help them deal with the devastation after Hurricane Katrina.

Dilbert considers buying a fuel efficient car.

It's a shame when a Mom n' Pop parking lot falls victim to another 'Area' Wal-Mart.

Take San Francisco Weekly's quiz to find out if you are an apologist for the Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill.

The L.A. Department of Water and Power is providing the free installation services in an effort to reduce energy consumption citywide.