• What You Didn't Know About Debbie Harry

    Harry said, "I just continued to try and flag a cab down. But he was very persistent, and he asked me where I was going. It was only a couple of blocks away, and he said, 'well I'll give you a ride.'" She got in the car, but when she went to roll the window down, she realized something was wrong.

    By Aimee Lamoureux Read More
  • The Church Where People Line Up To Stand In The Devil's Footprint

    There is a single floor tile at complete odds with the rest of the cathedral, suggesting it was installed later. In the center of the tile is a very boot-shaped footprint that legend says was made by the Devil himself as he stood in that spot, frustrated at his bargain being broken.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • How Bugs Bunny Saved A Man In A Coma

    For two weeks, the family sat by his bedside, waiting for Blanc to wake up from his coma. Then one of his neurologists came up with an idea, explained Open Culture. Instead of talking to Blanc, why don't they try talking to one of his many characters?

    By Emilia David Read More
  • The Tragic Downfall Of The Monkees' Michael Nesmith

    When bands break up, members are free to branch out and establish their own identities and projects. But suddenly being responsible for making their own decisions and solving their own problems often leads to disaster. Members of the Pre-Fab Four, the sitcom-centric Monkees, were no exception.

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • The Tragic Downfall Of Debi Thomas

    The life of an athlete can be short and bittersweet. After their competitive years are over, their lives can be just as hard. Debi Thomas, an Olympic bronze medalist in figure skating, considered the best Black figure skater of her generation, went from extreme highs to extreme lows.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • The Truth Behind Stone Cold Steve Austin Day

    Now considered by Bleacher Report, Sport Bible, and millions of wrestling fans the world over to be the greatest professional wrestler of all time, Austin now claims March 16 to be a national holiday. And we dare anyone who disagrees to try to tell him otherwise to his face.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • 54% Of People Agree That This Was The Best Hip-Hop Artist Of The 90s

    Generations have given rap their own spin, evolving their techniques and the sound of the music in the process. Can it really be fair to compare the early innovators to those more technically advanced who emerged decades later, thanks to the influence of those that came before them?

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • This Is Who Inspired Dolly Parton's Jolene

    Dolly Parton's "Jolene" is catchy, with a hook that repeats the title name over and over again. People are also attracted to the lyrics about one woman begging another not to take her man. The song spoke to scorned women and country music fans everywhere.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Rhett And Link

    Comedians Rhett and Link have been ruling the internet for several years. Together since childhood, they are most known for their show, Good Mythical Morning, and their podcast, Ear Biscuits. Here's taking a look at the lives of the comedic duo.

    By Boshika Gupta Read More
  • The Reason Ringo Starr Missed Out On A Part Of Beatlemania

    On the morning of June 3, 1964, Starr collapsed during a band photo shoot in London, England for the Saturday Evening Post, reports the Beatles Bible. He was taken to University College Hospital, diagnosed with tonsillitis and pharyngitis, and ordered to rest.

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • The Real Reason Motorhead Broke Up

    Is it any wonder why, then, when Kilmister passed away on December 26, 2015, that Motörhead and their "metal umlaut" were no more? A mere three days later, as recounted on Expressen, drummer Mikkey Dee said, "Motörhead is over, of course. Lemmy was Motörhead." That was it.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Selena

    Selena was poised to be the first real cross-over pop sensation, until her life was tragically cut short just as she was becoming a bigger star.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • A Look At Bob Dylan's Complicated Love Life

    The fact is, Dylan's had ups and downs in his love-life, just like the rest of us, and many musicologists believe that these experiences have shaped some of his best-known works, filling them with an emotional intensity you can only get through living, loving, and years of reflection.

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • How The 1936 Olympics Made Two Countries Realize They Had The Same Flag

    At the 1936 Olympics, Haiti competed under its civil flag, a horizontal blue stripe on top of an equal-width red stripe. In contrast, Haiti's national flag includes a coat of arms in the center, per CRW Flags, but the civil flag was more commonly used for non-governmental affairs like the Olympics.

    By Daniel Leonard Read More
  • The Real Reason You Don't See Jon Heder Anymore

    Napoleon Dynamite basically invented a one-time genre of undefinable hipster comedy that simply had not come before, and has not been replicated since. And a big part of that falls on the film's shaggy-headed, squinty-eyed protagonist, Napoleon, played by then-26-year-old Jon Heder.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • This Was The Other Sport Big Show Excelled At

    Big Show is actually a very well-rounded athlete. He started off with team sports back when he was still just Paul Wright. He played football and basketball in high school in South Carolina, and though you'd think he'd be perfect for the gridiron, where he truly excelled was on the basketball court.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • Why There Were Plagiarism Allegations Against John Lennon

    As Rolling Stone recounts, Lennon said of "Come Together," "It wasn't a rip-off; it was a love-in." McCartney added, "We pinch as much from other people as they pinch from us." This may be true, but it didn't stop the Beatles from not only being accused of plagiarism, but getting sued over it.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • The Time Meat Loaf Angered The Royals

    Over the years, Meat Loaf would get several bit parts in film and on television, including an appearance in the Brad Pitt-Edward Norton film Fight Club. In the midst of his fame, his Meat Loaf's celebrity status at an all-time high, the singer accomplished quite a bit. Like, upsetting the Royals.

    By Nick Vrchoticky Read More
  • Here's Why A German Judge Ruled 'Techno Is Music'

    Even the electronic genre's hardened sceptics -- those who think the genre is just a load of R2D2-style boop-boop noises -- would have a tough time arguing that the judge's ruling in this particular case is anything other than self-evident. Why did the court go through the trouble?

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • The Truth About John Denver's Aviation Skills

    The country crooner John Denver is primarily known for his musical skills -- recording about 300 songs, writing about two-thirds of them. He sold more than 33 million albums. Besides his musical accomplishments, he was also an aviator, and his death at 53 influenced experimental aircraft regulation.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld Read More
  • The Tragic Details About Peter Ivers's Death

    Despite his accomplishments, Ivers is probably best remembered for how he died, his life and career cut short at the age of 36, when his star was still rising. And even today, there are still no clues as to the reason for Ivers's sudden and shockingly tragic death.

    By Laura Kelly Read More