When students (and teachers) turned on, tuned in, and dropped classes.

Shortly after Fox & Friends aired a segment about proposed legislation to incorporate Bible classes into public schools on Monday morning, President Donald Trump cheered these efforts on Twitter. “Numerous states introducing Bible Literacy classes, giving students the option of studying the Bible. Starting to make a turn back? Great!” Trump wrote.

An archive of vintage letterheads belonging to various legends, icons and infamous characters through history, we can get a peek into the private world of their writing desks when letters were still king. Some fabulous typography and design ensues of course

Back in the 1960s, the Peel P50 and Trident were the smallest production cars in the world. Fast forward to today and they're back with an electric motor. With a three horsepower electric motor, neither the Peel P50 or Trident will be able to zoom past a Tesla Model S, but the vehicles’ 15-mile range and compact exteriors makes them perfect for dense cities like San Francisco or New York. Both models are street legal in the UK and US, but they aren’t cheap – with pricing starting at £12,999 ($21,575 US).

A 1970s educational film about the fine art of paper marbling.

Designers were never shy about shouting a car’s name. Local car shows are often a chance to capture chrome script or a fetching period decal that features compelling typography.

Mix dangling wires and asbestos to achieve the perfect flapper wave. The perm may be the unofficial hairstyle of the '80s, but the perming process originated many decades earlier—and involved machines that resembled medieval torture devices rather than sleek salon appliances.

New York City graffiti legends who shaped the graffiti art movement we know today. There is no doubt that all ten of graffiti legends featured on the following list shaped the graffiti art movement as we know it today, and inspired generations of young street artists worldwide.

Everyone loves a message in the clouds, but very few people can make them like they used to.

Eartha Kitt

In 1983, David Copperfield made the Statue of Liberty disappear, here's how.

Not long ago, Amazon showed us how to build an Amazon Echo Smart AI-assisted speaker system with the versatile Raspberry Pi but this beauty of a modding project is a bit of old school goodness that just warms our geek hearts. What do you get when you cross a classic portable gaming system like the original Game Boy with more modern internals...

You know where you are? You're in the '80s, baby.

'Magic' is dizzyingly complicated, extremely technical, and—to the layman—completely incomprehensible. The year is 1998, and I am 9. After weeks of self-conscious indecision, I have at last worked up the courage to tell Mike—my father, a real adult who knows the value of money and games involving exercise and teamwork—what Magic: the Gathering is, and why I want to play it. “Will and Rob and Brian all do,” I explain, a nervous welter of sweatpants and sweat.

At the age of 89, Phyllis B. Andrews died at home, surrounded by her loved ones.

The Photochrom colorization process was lengthy and complex, but produced stunning results.

Directed by Don White in 1997, How Do They Make Potato Chips? is one of a series of short and snappy videos that reveal the mysteries behind how everyday things happen.

They discuss the band's legacy, the state of the game, and who they're listening to now