Italian neighbors used to compete by building tall towers. See inside one that's still standing after 600 years.

Tech Insider : Travel
Torre Guinigi
Torre Guinigi in Lucca, Italy, is home to a unique rooftop garden.

Maremagnum/Getty Images

6 signs you'll be a 'late bloomer' in your career — and how to set yourself up for a strong second act

Tech Insider
Jay Z, Vera Wang, and Frank Lloyd Wright

Kirsty Wigglesworth/AP images, Evan Agostini/AP images, Ed Ford/Ap images, Tyler Le/BI

See inside a $300 million Gilded Age mansion built for heirs who died on the Titanic that sat abandoned for years

Tech Insider
Lynnewood Hall.
in 1897, Lynnewood Hall was built in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania.

Courtesy of Lynnewood Hall Preservation Foundation

30 products that haven't been around for as long as you'd think

Tech Insider : Technology
iPhone 2007
An iPhone in 2007.

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

See inside Oheka Castle, the 127-room Long Island estate that inspired 'The Great Gatsby'

Tech Insider : Travel
oheka castle
The view of Oheka Castle from the grounds.

Gabbi Shaw/Business Insider

The most popular tech gadget from the year you were born

Tech Insider : Technology
Steve Jobs holding the first generation iPhone in 2007.
Steve Jobs holding the first generation iPhone in 2007.

Jon Furniss/Wireimage

How the White House Easter Egg Roll became one of the oldest American traditions

Tech Insider : Politics
President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden at the 2022 White House Easter Egg Roll
President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden attend the Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn of the White House in 2022.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

'Oppenheimer' fact v. fiction: What the movie got right and wrong according to a nuclear historian

Tech Insider
J. Robert Oppenheimer in the classroom.
J. Robert Oppenheimer in the classroom.

Bettmann/Getty Images

20 things you didn't know were invented by women

Tech Insider
toll house cookies 2
Ruth Wakefield invented the first chocolate-chip cookie as a result of a baking mistake.

digitalreflections/Shutterstock

31 Nobel Prize winners had ties to the Manhattan Project. Oppenheimer isn't on the list.

Tech Insider
Nobel Prize winners Ernest Lawrence Enrico Fermi, and Isidor Isaac Rabi stand together talking in the late 1930s
Ernest Lawrence, Enrico Fermi, and Isidor Rabi all won the Nobel Prize and contributed to the Manhattan Project.

Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

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