Shades of Black Ball made a powerful return to Detroit on June 20, bringing together a vibrant community of leaders, students, and allies committed to making a difference in the lives of Black ...

Scotty Cameron is releasing a limited-edition run of Phantom Black putters this summer and the new black color is probably ...

If the walls of a room are an outfit, think of the trim (also known as woodwork, window casings and the like) as a statement ...

Nelly issued a lengthy clapback against those who are still criticizing his performance at Donald Trump's inauguration event.

YouTuber Veritasium took a boat through the Los Angeles reservoir that it turns out is covered with 96 million black balls. Why? Well, he explains it in his video along with his video description.

Veritasium host Derek Muller has explained why 96 million black plastic balls were deposited into a reservoir in LA - and it's an important reason.

These balls are known as shade balls. They were dumped in two separate reservoirs in California by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LAWPD) first in 2008, and then a couple of years ...

We love Farrow & Ball's Off-Black for a softer, warmer hue. This is more of a deep slate shade that does well with toasty, rich colors thanks to its mild tone and warmer undertones when compared to ...

Well, for starters, you certainly can't swim in the shade balls in the LA reservoir, because that's drinking water. So to figure this out, Derek had to convince the shade ball suppliers to give him 10 ...

In 2015 96 million ‘shade balls’ were unloaded onto the Los Angeles water reservoir. The black floating balls were promised to be able to reduce the evaporation of the reservoir by 85 to 90 ...

Amid California's latest drought, which lasted from 2011-2017, 96 million 'shade balls' were deployed on the Los Angeles reservoir. These floating, black plastic balls cover the water surface to ...