• The Real Reason Kurt Cobain Hated Pearl Jam

    Grunge circles weren't the cozy love-in that fans would perhaps prefer to imagine them as. "There was a rivalry to have your voice be heard, and be successful," is how Courtney Love described the situation.

    By Pauli Poisuo Read More
  • Here Are The Shoes Michael Jordan Wore During Each Championship

    Michael Jordan's very own personal model of basketball (not baseball) shoes, the Air Jordan, created and marketed by Nike. Jordan himself, says Forbes, has taken home some $1.3 billion dollars for his troubles since the deal was inked in 1984. Here are the shoes he wore during each championship.

    By Eric Meisfjord Read More
  • What Sports Looked Like During The 1918 Pandemic

    If there is ever an appropriate time for an athlete to take their ball and go home, it's when they're playing the game of life against a deadly pandemic. But when the 1918 flu ravaged humanity, it turned daily life into a-life-or-death struggle.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • The Tragic Real-Life Story Of Andy Kaufman

    Andy Kaufman was a true original, and there has never been anyone else like him. While Kaufman's life ended in tragedy, the stories he created on the way there are unforgettable.

    By Nicholas Conley Read More
  • The Tragic Real-Life Story Of The Ramones

    The Ramones became of the most influential and important rock bands of all time. All the same, the Ramones' tragic real-life story is full of full of heartbreak and tragedy.

    By Brian Boone Read More
  • The Stunning Amount Of Money M.C. Hammer Owed The Government

    It is an unfortunate fact that financial woes can come to any of us, no matter our level of success or our adamant stance on the subject of whether or not we can be touched. M.C. Hammer, born Stanley Kirk Burrell, came into money hard and fast when he released Please Hammer, Don't Hurt Em in 1990.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • Here's What It Really Takes To Get On Antiques Roadshow

    It's been the better part of half a century since Antiques Roadshow took to the airwaves in its original British format. Yes, Antiques Roadshow started out as a BBC production. It's a show about people complimenting other people's musky possessions in moderate tones. This shouldn't be a shock.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • KISS Fans Just Got Some Bad News Amid The Pandemic

    KISS: a thing you shouldn't do all night or every day with strangers when faced with a highly contagious virus. And as of May, it's also a legendary band you won't catch playing on a cruise ship until at least 2021.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • The Tragic Real-Life Story Of Korn

    Korn's nuanced, anguished lyrics serve as a means of catharsis both for them and the band's millions of fans. All that pain in Korn's music is real.

    By Brian Boone Read More
  • Did Beavis And Butthead Ruin This Band's Career?

    As any Gen X'er who still wears acid wash jeans and calls people "dude" can attest, Winger was, for a while there, a band. According to some, it was none other than Beavis and Butthead who brought Winger down.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • Every Athlete That's A Billionaire Today

    Most people think athletes make mountains of money. That's not true, only some do. While athletes in their prime tend to command more when negotiating their contracts, only a rarefied few get to become and remain billionaires, and it takes a combination of luck and skill.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • The Truth About Jet Li's Near-Death Experience

    For most people, a tsunami isn't a near-death experience — it's an uncheatable death. Tsunami researcher and forecaster Vasily Titov called it the reverse of an earthquake in terms of casualties, because it's such a difficult disaster to survive.

    By A. C. Grimes Read More
  • What Kind Of Car Does Bill Gates Drive?

    The old joke is, "Where does a 500-pound gorilla sit?" And the answer is, "Anywhere he wants!" So, what kind of car does one of the world's richest men drive? Anything he wants. And what he wants, historically, is ...

    By Eric Meisfjord Read More
  • Here's How The Three Stooges Fought Back Against Hitler

    But stepping up to the plate before either Bogart or Chaplin were the world's most famous knuckleheads: The Three Stooges -- three Jewish men, former vaudevillians, not generally recognized for their political commentary.

    By Eric Meisfjord Read More
  • The Truth About Elon Musk's College Nightclub

    In a 2008 piece written for Esquire, SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk explained his interest in manned interstellar travel by laying out some of the most likely threats to the human race. And do you know what else would be pretty bad? A Friday without boozy creations like Jello shots.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • The Troubled History Of Jim Morrison

    From Jim Morrison's early days as a star in the making to his wild partying antics and ultimate, untimely demise, the singer unashamedly lived the rock 'n' roll lifestyle until the very end. Unfortunately, this was not necessarily a good thing. This is the troubled history of Jim Morrison.

    By Pauli Poisuo Read More
  • This Is How Paul McCartney Really Feels About Wings

    It's never easy, watching a member of an iconic group take their first tenuous baby bird steps out of the nest and plummet like a fleshy brick. Nobody hit terminal velocity with the same aplomb as Paul McCartney, and his band Wings.

    By Tom Meisfjord Read More
  • The Stooges Who Tried To Replace Curly

    The Three Stooges was an act that went all the way back into vaudeville. The act lasted nearly 50 years, and though Moe, Larry and Curly were the most famous, there were other "replacements" throughout the shows tenure.

    By Eric Meisfjord Read More