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The Morning After the World Didn't End: Photos from Inside Harold Camping's Church The Morning After the World Didn't End: Photos from Inside Harold Camping's Church

A look inside Harold Camping's Oakland church just hours after his doomsday prediction failed to materialize.

Brandon Tauszik
By Brandon TauszikMay 27, 2011
Brandon Tauszik
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All images by Brandon Tauszik/Sprinkle Lab

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Science

Paralyzed at just 18, a breakthrough robotic exoskeleton device has her walking again

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Culture

Scatman's 1994 hit finds a new generation after inspiring video about his stutter resurfaces

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Family

Parenting experts say lonely kids will choose these 5 things over solo screen time

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10 common phrases that are actually incredibly racist

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fire safety, close your door, sleeping habit, bedroom door, house fire, UL Fire Safety Research Institute, Stephen Kerber, carbon monoxide, fire prevention, home safety

(L) A house on fire; (R) a woman sleeping in her bed

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A 10-year study found a 900-degree difference between an open and closed door in a fire

It's a simple nightly question: should you sleep with your bedroom door open or closed? Many people prefer it open for better air circulation or to hear what's happening in the house. But according to fire safety experts, that common preference could be a fatal mistake.

A 10-year research project by the UL Fire Safety Research Institute (FSRI) has provided a definitive, life-saving answer, and they are urging the public to make "Close Your Door" a new part of their safety plan.

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The Bee Gees harmonize beautifully on a live acoustic version of "Massachusetts."

Johny Carson/YouTube

The Bee Gees' perfect harmonies and humor charmed Johnny Carson in a classic acoustic performance

Some of The Bee Gees’ most incredible live moments took place on television, with their songs stripped back to only sparse acoustic guitars and those radiant vocal harmonies. One such intimate performance took place during a March 1973 appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, with the Gibb brothers dusting off their first No. 1 U.K. hit, the folky 1967 psych-pop anthem "Massachusetts."

This particular Carson episode gave The Bee Gees a massive showcase, totaling 19 minutes between their songs and interview. And that screen time was a valuable commodity for the trio in 1973: Their most recent LP, Life in a Tin Can, was a relative flop (only reaching No. 69 on the Billboard 200), and they were still a few years off from their monster disco era via the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack. Carson introduced them with enthusiasm, telling the audience, “My next guests have had quite a career, most successful as singers and songwriters, as well as their own hit recordings. Their compositions have been recorded by people like Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, Andy Williams, Glen Campbell, Tom Jones, hundreds of others."

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Genesis embraced their sensitive side with this 1978 hit.

Photo credit: Public domain, distributed by Atlantic Records (via Wikimedia Commons, cropped)

How Genesis embraced their sensitive side, scoring a crossover hit when they needed it most

In March 1978, The Sex Pistols were six months removed from their punk-defining debut album, Never Mind the Bollocks Here's The Sex Pistols. The Clash were in the process of recording their firecracker second LP, Give 'Em Enough Rope. The supposed "New Wave" was in—and progressive rock, as a commercial and critical enterprise, was circling the drain.

Against this wobbly backdrop, Genesis entered Relight Studios in the Netherlands to record their ninth record (and first as a trio), ...And Then There Were Three...

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(L) Carrots; (R) woman looks in the mirror

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She thought it was jaundice. The real reason her skin changed color was in her lunchbox.

t’s a well-known fact that eating vegetables is good for you, but one woman’s story, which is gaining new traction online, is a visual reminder that you can, in fact, have too much of a good thing.

A Reddit user named u/AhsewkaTano shared her experience of eating cottage cheese and baby carrots for lunch every single day. She estimated her daily carrot intake was around 300 grams—which, as she discovered, was more than enough to produce a bizarre side effect.

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Woman makes her bed

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This morning chore could increase your chance of becoming a millionaire by 206 percent

Regardless of what your bank account looks like, the majority of us are trying to make extra money. Well, what if there was a small thing you can do to increase the prospect of adding more money to your income. What if there was a simple daily chore that could boost your chances of becoming a millionaire? Well, according to research from a socio-economist, there is one daily task you can do that can increase your chances of becoming a millionaire by 206%: make your bed.

According to socio-economist, author, and researcher Randall Bell, making your bed is one of the most important habits of millionaires and successful people. Upon studying the lives and habits of the wealthy and others, he found that just tidying up and making your bed each morning increased your chance of earning seven figures more than two-fold.

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A woman takes a break during stressful work day

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CEO accidentally emails job applicant private thoughts on her resume, her reply is perfect

For any job seeker, seeing what a hiring manager really thinks about your resume can be the stuff of nightmares. But for 27-year-old Shannon Brooke of Scotland, it became the perfect opportunity to prove her worth.

In a viral story, Brooke shared on TikTok that after applying for a job, she was accidentally copied on an internal email from the company's CEO. The email contained his candid assessment of her career path.

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Hardcore 'Simpsons' fans picked the show's creepiest Halloween segments.

Photo credit: YouTube screenshots from Simpsons Clips (left) and steve's videos (right)

'Simpsons' fanatics rank the show's 6 creepiest Halloween episodes

The Simpsons, as of this writing, has existed for 37 seasons across 36 years—adding up to nearly 800 episodes, making it the longest-running animated sitcom.

It’s brought us some of the most influential scripted comedy ever, particularly during its early days, when the writers, animators, and voice actors seemed to defy some TV norm in every other episode. They were on fire back then. And they established one particularly unique tradition during Season Two: the Halloween-timed "Treehouse of Horror" episode, which adds a macabre twist to their regular style.

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dad, newborn, birth, emergency C-section, viral video, TikTok, Rosalie Marie, hospital, parenting, relationship

A new mom and dad meet their newborn

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Dad was in tears seeing his firstborn—then he asked a question that floored hospital staff

Childbirth is full of intense, life-changing moments, but for one new dad, a moment of profound concern for his wife is resonating with millions.

Rosalie Marie, who posts on TikTok as @xx.rosaliee, shared a video of her husband, Jake, meeting their firstborn daughter. The context is what makes it so powerful: Rosalie had an emergency C-section, so Jake wasn't allowed in the room. He decided to film his own reaction to show his wife, who couldn't be there.

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