How A Lunch Break In 1913 Turned Into An Exhaustive Missing Person Search
It's a common enough dark joke: Someone goes out for a quick errand and doesn't come back for years. A 1913 New York City parks commissioner did exactly that.
Read MoreIt's a common enough dark joke: Someone goes out for a quick errand and doesn't come back for years. A 1913 New York City parks commissioner did exactly that.
Read MoreThat diesel engine that powers the 18-wheelers and heavy equipment and farm implements? It's actually named after its genius inventor: Rudolf Diesel.
Read MoreOne set of discoveries in the 1960s, though, led researchers to dub a particular cave the "Cave of Horrors." This cave, unlike others, held a surprise.
Read MoreThe most complicated out of all the possible scenarios for the queen's death is if she were to die in Scotland at Balmoral Castle.
Read MoreA letter from 1934 has shed new light on a long-held suspicion regarding King Tut's tomb and its contents; specifically, the real reason some of it was missing.
Read MoreSwing music grew out of big-band jazz music and inspired a dance craze in the process.
Read MoreThe life of the U.K.'s royal family is filled top to bottom with traditions dating back centuries. Many will come into play with the death of Queen Elizabeth.
Read MoreWhen President George Washington died, many couldn't imagine an America without him. Here is how one ambitious doctor tried to bring Washington back to life.
Read MoreWhatever the means, a person who dies by suicide leaves an unfillable hole in the lives of those left behind. This is too frequently true in Alaska.
Read MoreIt stands to reason that a nation would go into mourning upon the death of a beloved leader like Queen Elizabeth II. That plays out in specific ways.
Read MoreA preschool-age child goes missing on a family excursion. A heartbreaking scenario, resolved when the child is located later and returned -- or was he?
Read MoreAnne Frank is remembered for her intimate diary that she kept while hiding from the Nazis. Her older sister, Margot, also kept a diary during this time.
Read MoreHistory is full of dramatic and difficult prisoner exchanges. Let's take a look at some of the most famous cases.
Read MoreHarriet Tubman, a woman who escaped enslavement and helped dozens of others to do so, was deeply respected by Lincoln's secretary of state, William Seward.
Read MoreWith Queen Elizabeth II at 96 years old, one controversial theory pits Prince William against his father as the next king.
Read MorePrince Andrew's ties to Jeffrey Epstein and rape allegations against him mean that experts have different opinions on his future once Charles is king.
Read MoreWhen Abraham Lincoln was running for president, he was met with criticism and threats. One man used his facial follicles to protest Lincoln's potential win.
Read MoreHhats used to be ubiquitous in Western culture, but more recently, they've begun to fall out of style. These are some reasons why men stopped wearing hats.
Read MoreUnlike U.S. currency, which only features portraiture of deceased individuals, some of the U.K.'s present money features the picture of Queen Elizabeth II.
Read MoreDifferent forms of journalism have different demands, whether print, streaming, or TV. While you rarely see print reporters, TV journalists are in front of you.
Read MoreMississippi's "Turning Angel" statue phenomenon is said to be caused by an optical illusion -- but it comes with a disturbing history.
Read MoreMany sports have their moments of risk, even danger -- whether it involves a team or a solitary pursuit. Even bicycling apparently had its moments at first.
Read MoreNo matter the style of government, when a nation's leader dies, it signals significant change, including sometimes elaborate, historical observances.
Read MoreThe presidency of Abraham Lincoln was one of the most crucial, difficult periods in American history -- a civil war, and the question of emancipation.
Read MoreGreek mythology helped the ancient people to understand the world. Here's how Athens altered its founding myth during its cultural peak.
Read MoreRoxelana, or Hurrem Sultan, the wife of Ottoman Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent, had quite the meteoric rise to power. Here's her fascinating story.
Read MoreAs with the nation overall, Mississippi's homicide rates have risen over the past few years, with citizens demanding more from the state's elected officials.
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