With a culinary degree, a master's in journalism, and nearly 20 years of experience, Jason Horn has spent his entire career writing about food and drinks. He lives in Los Angeles, where he grills ...

disrupting what a traditional pocket knife looks like. The Sidewinder’s unique design relies on two interlocking pieces of stainless steel, one stone-washed and the other black PVD-coated, held ...

At an Iron Age cemetery in Sweden, archaeologists discovered an unusual grave of a woman interred with an iron folding knife ...

There are a lot of tools and equipment in a kitchen, but most chefs will tell you that a good chef's knife is the most important one. However, finding a good one isn't the easiest task.

To curate this list, I first took into consideration the backbone of most great groupings: a sharp, durable chef’s knife. With the exception of a couple of speciality packs (like steak knives ...

A 28-year-old woman from Mukundpur killed her abusive partner with a grinding stone, hammer, and knife in Bhalaswa Dairy. She confessed to the crime at the police station. The man, a married ...

Natural light streams in from a wall-to-wall window where Eric, a diamond cutter (whose surname must remain a secret), is preparing a 782-carat rough diamond the size of a baseball to be sliced by an ...

D-Day is here as the US electors cast their votes to choose the next president. Thulasendrapuram, a tiny village in India’s ...

They usually consist of a set of ceramic, stone or diamond wheels which you pull a knife through from heel to tip. According to most knife connoisseurs, they’re not ideal for every type of knife.

You might not think about investing in a good knife sharpener as it's an often-overlooked kitchen tool. It can, however, make a world of difference in your cooking experience. You'll be able to ...

And while a quality chef’s knife can do the trick, an electric knife can really come in handy. Featuring two serrated blades that saw back and forth, the best electric knives make quick ...

Three letters, one number, a knife and a stone bridge: How a graffitied equation changed mathematical history by Robyn Arianrhod, The Conversation Looking east towards Broom Bridge from the tow path.