The Controversial History Of Marijuana Legalization
Since marijuana became illegal in 1937, politicians, pundits, users, and everyone in between have debated the merits of the federal ban.
Read MoreSince marijuana became illegal in 1937, politicians, pundits, users, and everyone in between have debated the merits of the federal ban.
Read MorePopes John Paul II, Benedict, and Francis have apologized for some of the Catholic Church's most horrific actions. A good start, or too little, too late?
Read MoreThe 1960s saw many firsts, such as the first moon landing, but Nichelle Nichols' fame as "Star Trek"'s Uhura was strangely tied to Martin Luther King. Jr.
Read MoreTecumseh's enduring legacy would go on to forever alter Native American history in particular and the nation's history as well.
Read MoreThe Frisbee as we know it today came out of a lazy afternoon and a mother's cake pan.
Read MoreThe debate over what determines a person as Scandanavian or Nordic has been raging for a very long time. Here's the breakdown in the difference between the two.
Read MoreJimmy Stewart, known for starring in "It's a Wonderful Life," almost perished during his last bombing mission in Vietnam. Here's what happened.
Read MoreMichael Jordan only had a few off-nights, but one of them led to the all-time worst performance at this annual NBA event.
Read MoreOne of the earliest cases that began to change the game regarding enslavement was that of Elizabeth "Mum Bett" Freeman, in Brom and Bett v. Ashley.
Read MoreIn the years surrounding her most famous Hollywood roles, Pam Grier was facing something many people aren't aware of.
Read MoreOne of the most audacious stunts perpetrated by Elizabeth Holmes and Sunny Balwani involved then-Vice President Joe Biden.
Read MoreFirst, let's dispel a sticky rumor. Velcro was not invented for space travel. So why was it really invented?
Read MoreHistory often depends on where the writer, as well as the reader, happen to stand. Were particular acts good things or, ultimately, massive tragedies?
Read MoreIn the 1920s, a chess prodigy named Samuel Reshevsky played 20 simultaneous chess games against French chess masters. He was 8 years old.
Read MoreIt's sometimes said that there's no such thing as bad publicity, as long as they spell the names right. Golden Age Hollywood star Maureen O'Hara disagreed.
Read MoreWhile it might seem like bar and bat mitzvahs are a long-standing Jewish tradition, the truth may surprise you. Let's take a look at the history.
Read MoreGaylord Perry is remembered as one of the best Major League pitchers of his era, but he also had an interesting connection to the moon landing.
Read MoreThere are some movies from Hollywood's Golden Age where it seems as though absolutely everyone is smoking in every single frame of the film.
Read MoreNatural disasters can reveal all manner of secrets -- lost items on a lake bed afflicted by drought. Some long-lost items, however, are quite problematic.
Read MoreFascist dictator Benito Mussolini had six children, five of whom grew up with him around in some capacity. But what happened to them?
Read MoreHare Krishna followers are typically seen chanting and dancing in public places — particularly on street corners and in airports, where they can be easily seen.
Read MoreShakespeare famously asked, "What's in a name?" But the fact is, the older a name is, the more twists and turns there are to discover in its history.
Read MoreAmusement and theme parks are big draws, especially during the summer. But what are your chances of being injured while taking a spin on one of the rides?
Read MorePrince Charles is routinely insulted in the press and has been consistently less popular than his mother, ex-wife, and children. Here's his story.
Read MoreRobert Oppenheimer is hailed in history as the father of the atomic bomb. Here is more about his partnership with Enrico Fermi, the Father of the Nuclear Age.
Read MoreBaseball is littered with a plethora of traditions some of which are difficult to trace. But, the history of the "Subway Series" started over a century ago.
Read MoreJ. Robert Oppenheimer was a brilliant physicist who is generally credited with the success of the weapons resulting from the Manhattan Project in World War II.
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