Q: At his year-end press conference, Pat Riley promised personnel changes (Bam Adebayo said they were needed) and now it sounds like they’re running it back. As a fan, this does not seem like a ...

A growing body of research suggests that animals—from frogs to crows—can perform primitive math through a system called the ...

Alan Staub retired from teaching math six years ago and sought to do something useful to occupy his time. He found just that, ...

Kwong (Tony) Chun Sit, of Irvine, pleaded not guilty Monday in Orange County Superior Court to 11 counts of animal cruelty, ...

It was a nice try, but incorrect. A few others came up with 42.5 dogs as the answer, with one woman explaining her method as follows: "49-36=13. 13/2=6.5. 36+6.5=42.5. That's how I did it in my ...

This formula generally works for any combination of items — hamburgers, hot dogs, sausage, chicken, seafood, steak, and even meat substitutes. But there are some exceptions.

Hamburgers Burgers are a crowd-pleaser, so you’ll want to serve one to two patties per person. If you’re forming your own, plan on about three burgers per pound of ground beef. Choose an 80/20 (80% ...

Bookmark for your barbecues.If you’re firing up for the grill for Memorial Day, Juneteenth, the Fourth of July, or another summer occasion, you might be wondering just how many burgers, hot dogs ...

When buying meat for a cookout, think in terms of weight. Buy a total of 1/2 pound (8 ounces) of boneless meat per person, or 3/4 pound (12 ounces) of bone-in meat. (For these purposes, count ...

This formula generally works for any combination of items — hamburgers, hot dogs, sausage, chicken, seafood, steak, and even meat substitutes. But there are some exceptions. Here’s a guide to ...

That’s more comparable with the White Sox’s “premium beef hot dog,” which at $7.99 is the same price as a Polish sausage on the South Side. At Wrigley, a “Maxwell St. Polish” is $11.99.