Explore the grandeur of America’s richest family through the Biltmore Estate—an architectural marvel steeped in history, ...

Danone, a French food and beverage umbrella company with its North American operations headquartered in Louisville, recently invested $65 million to expand its now-115,025-square-foot manufacturing ...

We explore an eerie abandoned bowling alley that still has power! Join Freaktography and Forgotten Productions as we uncover what’s been left behind — glowing lights, forgotten lanes, and echoes of ...

SHREVEPORT, La. - It's another weekend full of events in the ArkLaTex. Days/Times: Monday–Friday, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Sci-Port’s ...

Would commuters be more likely to ride a bike if they had the option to ride in a protected lane? New research led by a University of New Mexico School of Engineering faculty member says yes.

Go behind the scenes at the bowling lanes with the Brunswick GSX Pinsetter. This video showcases a 3D model and animation created entirely with Blender 2.92 ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes ...

The Starlite Lanes were another part of my childhood here that didn’t survive. The bowling alley was built in 1957 by two men who owned the 12-lane Arcadia Bowling Lanes in downtown Grand Haven.

Scientists have revealed the best way to get a perfect score in tenpin bowling. Based on the work of 18th-century mathematician Leonhard Euler and a set of complex equations, scientists have ...

In contrast, the new model accounts for critical and often overlooked variables, such as the layer of oil applied to bowling lanes. These oil patterns—intended to reduce friction and guide the ...

The resulting equations take into account such factors as the composition and resulting pattern of the oil used on bowling lanes, as well as the inevitable asymmetries of bowling balls and player ...

The model accounts for a variety factors, including the thin layer of oil applied to bowling lanes, the motion of the subtly asymmetric bowling ball, and a 'miss-room' to allow for human inaccuracies.