7-Eleven's "Bring Your Own Cup Day" will return to the U.S. for the first time since the pandemic hit. It's set for next Saturday, August 27th.

A lawyer in India got shortchanged by 25 cents for some train tickets in 1999. So he sued and finally just won the case 22 years and 120 court hearings later. They have to pay him the 25 cents, plus interest . . . so just over $3 total. A judge also made them pay an extra $188 for the hassle of it all.

Author Salman Rushdie was stabbed on Friday. Then J.K. Rowling Tweeted her support, and now she's receiving death threats too. Police are investigating. Rushdie is expected to recover, but he'll probably lose an eye.

Cashiers are talking about the times they DO judge people for purchases, and the highlights include: Lotto tickets . . . pricey premium bottled water . . . and weird combos, like "red wine, K-Y Jelly, and two potatoes."

A new study has found that "secret spending" by spouses can strengthen relationships . . . because it can create guilt that causes you to make an unplanned investment in the relationship, which your partner appreciates.

A bunch of port-a-potties fell off a truck on a highway in Wisconsin on Tuesday and got hit by cars. Luckily, the portable toilets were all empty when it happened.

Have you heard about the "mouth taping" health trend TikTok is obsessed with? You just tape your mouth shut before you go to sleep, so you're forced to breathe through your nose, which DOES have some health benefits, apparently. But there are risks, so most experts don't suggest it.

A 47-year-old woman in Pennsylvania, who has been practicing witchcraft, set fire to a car by igniting pages of a spell book and dropping them in. No one was hurt, and she was arrested.

A 26-year-old woman was arrested, for allowing her six-year-old to drink a Smirnoff Ice . . . both at a gas station, AND later at her home, when the cops went looking for her. She's charged with child endangerment.

The CEO of a company called HyperSocial posted a photo of himself crying after he had to lay off a few employees. He said it was his fault, because he made a bad business decision. Some people think he deserves credit for owning up to it. Others think it seems cringey and staged.