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TGINM: Infestation litigation.

Infestation: a word we never ever want to hear in our own apartments.

All you can do when you see a question like this…

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Homepage feedbackers have been heard!

Earlier this week Answers.com unveiled a new look for the homepage. It was reported here on no.stupid.answers and got a ton of feedback from loyal Today’s... read more

If three astronauts are in a canoe…

Because I almost majored in psychology back in college, I thought I’d dedicate today’s edition of WikiAnswers Wednesday to my talents in analysis.... read more

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Marathon Runners Cross Verrazano-Narrows Bridge
Marathon Runners Cross
Verrazano-Narrows Bridge
Spotlight: A pale blue Cadillac convertible carried the first toll-paying driver and his companions across the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, which opened to traffic on this date in 1964. The longest suspension bridge in the US — it was the world's largest until 1981 — the span connects Brooklyn to Staten Island. The bridge was named for explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, the first known European navigator to enter New York Harbor and the Hudson River, while crossing the Narrows. O.H. Ammann designed the Verrazano-Narrows, as well as the George Washington and Bayonne Bridges, among many others.

A true wiki hero: Shinobi Swordsman

A Naruto headband...

One of the things I always say is: Don’t mess with ninjas. Another thing I like to say is: Don’t mess with ridiculously awesome WikiAnswers Supervisors who double as Mentors, Vandal Patrolmen, WikiGuides, and WIT members. Which is why I’d like to introduce Shinobi Swordsman, who is one of each of these and much more... Click here to read more



What's New: In the Community...

Homepage feedbackers have been heard!

November 19th, 2008 . by Liz

Earlier this week Answers.com unveiled a new look for the homepage. It was reported here on no.stupid.answers and got a ton of feedback from loyal Today’s Highlights readers who were not exactly enthusiastic about the changes. Fortunately, the folks at Answers.com read this blog and were wowed by the comments of that entry. They’re now planning to reinstate beloved elements of Today’s Highlights from the previous homepage design (including Today’s Birthdays and Today in History). Might even see some kind of change as early as next week.

Meanwhile, there are a few ways to access Today’s Highlights on and off of Answers.com if you just need to get your fix until the homepage feature is restored:

  • See the whole deal, daily and directly, at http://today.answers.com. You can even make that your browser homepage; instructions are available at the top of the Today’s Highlights.
  • Sign up to receive Today’s Highlights by email.
  • The Answers.com Widget Gallery offers about a dozen ways to access Today’s Highlights and other Answers.com feeds. These include Word of the Day, Wine Word of the Day, Food Word of the Day, Quote of the Day, Today’s Birthdays and Today in History. You can also get lists of WikiAnswers Q&A’s of all different categories. Get them delivered straight to you through services like iGoogle, My Yahoo!, Netvibes, Vista, Apple dashboard and Facebook.
  • Get the RSS feed URL of your favorite Today’s Highlights feeds; you can check them all out here.

Hold tight, Today’s Highlights fans! And thanks for all the feedback. Comment, and they will come (fix it).

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