A maintenance worker in Wichita, Kansas, recently stumbled across two puppies with their mouths bound painfully shut by ...

We have Stephen Perry to thank for the ubiquitous rubber latex loops – in 1845, Perry patented the use of India rubber for use as springs in bands, belts, et cetera, and also the design for ...

On Monday, he kissed her forehead with a “love ya” before work. On Tuesday, he sent a “morning pretty” text before the ding of her espresso machine went off. On Wednesday, they split a ...

Sometimes it would be helpful if a 3D printed object could stretch & bend. Flexible filament like TPU is one option, but [NagyBig] designed a simple bracelet to ask: how about embedding rubber … ...

Kevin Basko, the Philly singer-songwriter who used to be a touring member of Foxyge and has worked with artists like John ...

Oh, I think RUBBER BANDS, DYE, SHIRT, and BASIN go together as materials for tie-dyeing. Wow, that’s a tough green category. EGG, BUNNY, and BAR could all be types/shapes of chocolate.

This rubber band-powered cartridge can fire a mean shot In a post on the 3D printing subreddit, user IdonthaveQuestions posted a video of their 3D printed cartridges.

Using spearfishing rubber for the giant rubber band, 3D-printed propellers, quite a bit of carbon, foam, fiberglass, and seven months of trial and error, Think Flight’s end product actually ...

Board-certified dermatologist David Kim talks to Vogue about his viral rubber-band hack for lymphatic drainage, and experts break down whether this trend is actually legit.

Internet masses are going gaga over an Instagram video showcasing the intricate and wild process involved in manufacturing the ubiquitous rubber band -- which evokes something out of "Breaking Bad ...

It involves placing rubber bands over your ears. Dr David Kim, a dermatologist based in New York City who was one of the first to post about the trend, wrote in the caption of his now-viral video: ...