The Surprising Places Marlon Brando's Ashes Are Scattered
Actor Marlon Brando managed to secure a somewhat dignified fate in death, having his ashes scattered in more remote locations. Mostly.
Read MoreActor Marlon Brando managed to secure a somewhat dignified fate in death, having his ashes scattered in more remote locations. Mostly.
Read MoreSecretariat was probably the most-famous horse to ever race, taking racing's Triple Crown in 1973. Talented as he was, did the famous horse ever lose a race?
Read MoreIn 1934, Babe Ruth hit his 700th home run. It was caught by a 17-year-old boy, putting The Bambino into the position of having to negotiate for a keepsake.
Read MoreDespite all the questions raised during the murder trial of Michael Peterson, one of the most interesting Staircase theories to arise was this one.
Read MoreBased on a recent survey asking which Red Hot Chili Peppers member is the worst of the band, one former member surprisingly emerged as the least popular.
Read MoreThose opting for cremation hit 54.6% in 2019, and by 2035, this is expected to reach 79.1%. Lots of celebrities chose cremation, then left specific directions.
Read MoreOn August 20, 2005, Hunter S. Thompson's ashes saw a send-off that was as risky and off-the-wall as his life and legacy, a send-off he orchestrated himself.
Read MoreWith a 60-year career in rock, Paul Rodgers has been in a handful of uber-successful groups and hit the top of the charts — so how much is he worth today?
Read MoreDuring the Belmont Stakes in 1973, the last stop in the Triple Crown, Secretariat outpaced his nearest competitor by an extraordinary 31 lengths.
Read MoreFor seven decades, historians believed Anne Frank died in March 1945, weeks before Bergen-Belsen death camp was liberated. New information suggests otherwise.
Read MoreBefore his untimely death in 2020, Florian Schneider had made music history as the co-founder of the legendary German electronic music group Kraftwerk.
Read MoreOne of the most famous couples of the 1960s was Sonny Bono and Cher, and their divorce was one of the most infamous of the 1970s.
Read MoreJohn Deacon wrote some of Queen's biggest hits, such as "Another One Bites the Dust." Here's how much he's worth.
Read MoreOnce described as a place "of the Dark ages," Wyoming State Penitentiary was improved in 1911, providing reform programs and the formation of a baseball team.
Read MoreFormer President Donald Trump appeared at the annual North Carolina Republican Party convention wearing pants, except they looked backwards.
Read MoreThe artist whose song was sampled on Daft Punk's One More Time has been dealing with homelessness for years and has yet to be paid or credited for the sample
Read MoreHere's the story of the incident that inspired the controversial Once Upon a Time in Hollywood fight scene between Bruce Lee and fictional stuntman Cliff Booth.
Read MoreEven though Travel Channel's "Mountain Monsters" lost its leader in 2019, the show continues to seek out the unexplained in the wilds of Appalachia.
Read MoreAC/DC reached superstardom in the '70s, the personification of sex, drugs, and rock and roll. They're considered one of the most influential bands of all time.
Read MoreDepending on when you were born, you first knew of Steve Martin as a successful standup comedian, successful movie star, or recently, successful banjo player.
Read MoreWhile he played well in all the sports, Jackie Robinson might have had an equally successful track career if the opportunity had turned out differently.
Read MoreRobert Plant wasn't always proud or fond of all of Led Zeppelin's songs. But the song he has stated publicly that particularly dislikes might surprise you.
Read MoreCountry superstar Tammy Wynette's real-life story was riddled with the tragedy of four failed marriages and chronic abdominal health problems.
Read MoreWilliam Shakespeare could have worn a piece of jewelry that you may not have noticed, and it was depicted in one of his most famous portraits.
Read MoreBaseball legend Jackie Robinson is not only one of the greatest athletes of our time, but he's a major figure in both American and Black history.
Read MoreJethro Tull's lineup once included a young guitarist named Tony Iommi who later became famous with Black Sabbath. Here's the reason why Iommi left Jethro Tull.
Read MoreOpened in 1925, Eve's Hangout can be considered the first lesbian bar in America. Here are tragic details about the founder of America's first lesbian bar.
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