Peaky Blinders captivates with its portrayal of the street gang in 1920s Birmingham, but how real is it? Here's the truth about the real-life Peaky Blinders.
Tragedy would strike in early 2017 in Delphi, Indiana, suddenly robbing Libby German and Abby Williams of their lives and leaving behind an enduring mystery.
There are some incredibly strange driving laws in certain parts of the world. Here's a look at some of the most outlandish rules in various European countries.
Heaven's Gate is known for being the UFO cult where all the members committed ritual suicide in 1997 to hitchhike onto a spaceship. Some members survived.
The true story of Chippendales includes arson, assassins, and dumb business decisions, fueled by jealousy and greed. Here's the dark history of Chippendales.
Scoring a no. 1 hit single is an achievement that not even huge bands manage. Here are some bands that sold millions of records but never had a no. 1 hit.
American history can yield a much different set of stories, some of the characters appear far different, depending on whose history people are reading.
Serial killers are rare, though it's hard to think of a time when they didn't exist. Just about every century has some. Here are those caught in the '00s.
The first American to earn an international pilot's license was a Black and Cherokee woman. Her name was Bessie Coleman: the Black female pilot history forgot.
For two years in the 1960s, Operation Pedro Pan, also known as Operation Peter Pan, resulted in thousands of Cuban children being relocated to the U.S.
Knowing what famous people ate before they died is a fascinating and intimate look into what were quiet, contemplative, joyful, and terrifying moments.
Storage Wars, an A&E reality TV series that aired for 12 seasons from 2010 to 2019, followed the antics of entrepreneurs who bid on default storage units.
Tales of the Stanley Hotel have it all, from unseen parties, to eerie animals, to creepy kids, to a modern master of horror feeling unease within its walls.
Among the Jewish refugees who came to the U.S. in WWII were women scientists who looked to universities to find a haven where they could pursue their careers.