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It’s no secret that 2024 is a busy year with plenty of dates to mark down on the calendar, but some have likely noticed that even their calendar itself looks a bit different this year.

Have you heard of Shrove Tuesday?

It’s time to check those Precious Moments figurine collections because they may be more “precious” than you think.

It’s time to check those Precious Moments figurine collections because they may be more “precious” than you think.

While there’s plenty of things to note in the calendar for 2024, one of the biggest is that this year is a leap year. But what exactly does that mean, how often does it happen and why?

The Willis Tower, in Chicago, at 1,451 ft. tall, is the third largest building in the U.S.

We’re already almost a month through 2024, a year with plenty of major events on the horizon in the coming months.

Growing concerns from neighborhood residents have led a Chicago alderman to say that the city is considering replacing a concrete slab containing a “rat hole” that has captured national attention in recent weeks.

Did you name a baby in 2023? According to one report, plenty of people ended up selecting the same name for their new bundle of joy.

Did you name a baby in 2023? See where it ranks on the list of the top ones.

Growing concerns from neighborhood residents have led a Chicago alderman to say that the city is considering replacing a concrete slab containing a “rat hole” that has captured national attention in recent weeks.

A couple took a unique step in their road to marital bliss, getting hitched near Chicago’s famed “rat hole” in recent days.

Outrage and disappointment swept over many after Chicago’s now-famous “rat hole” appeared to be filled in late last week, but viral video captured the moment dedicated believers saved it from ruin.

Neighbors and others who made their way to Chicago’s newest tourist attraction, the city’s “rat hole” on the North Side, were met with an unwelcome surprise on Friday.

While one bizarre but beloved local landmark appeared to be dying a slow, cement-filled death, another is beginning to pick up piping hot steam.

After sweeping the nation with headlines and being the site of pilgrimages made by those near to and far from Chicago, a sudden discovery Friday morning seemed to put all the fun to a grinding halt.

Pour one out for the viral Chicago “rat hole.” Friday morning, the viral sensation, which looked to be the imprint of a rat (or squirrel, by some accounts), appeared to have been filled in by a concrete-like material.

Pour one out for the viral Chicago “rat hole:” It appears as though like the rodent imprint has been filled in.

But in a recent turn of events, people started setting up makeshift “shrines” and affectionately named the animal behind the imprint “Chimley.”

Chicago’s now-viral “rat hole” has taken over the internet and gained national attention, but it appears the name might not be as fitting as it seemed.