3 Ukrainian drone teams are gamifying their war efforts Officials say rewarding soldiers for successful attacks keeps them ...

Nobody’s memory is perfect. Blame lack of sleep, multitasking, information overload… The causes of incomplete or incorrect recollection are many. But even without these distractions, we would all — ...

Before the Mandela Effect was in the public lexicon, Stan Berenstain addressed confusion over his last name in the Berenstains' 2002 autobiography, "Down a Sunny Dirt Road." He recounted a story from ...

If you've never heard of it, a Mandela effect is a phenomenon where a bunch of people remember the same thing, even though it didn't happen or wasn't accurate. It was named after Nelson Mandela and ...

It’s a popular example of the “Mandela effect,” or a collective false memory. And while some people may laugh and move on, ...

Named after the people who falsely believed South African legend Nelson Mandela died in 1980, the Mandela Effect is now an umbrella term used to describe any instance of collective false memory.

Let’s see how well you know these familiar icons from Western popular culture: Does the Monopoly man sport a monocle? Does Curious George have a tail? Does the Fruit of the Loom logo feature a ...