Everything We Know About Russian Protester Marina Ovsyannikova
The right to speak out in opposition to government action is taken for granted in the United States. It's not a right shared by every nation, especially Russia.
Read MoreThe right to speak out in opposition to government action is taken for granted in the United States. It's not a right shared by every nation, especially Russia.
Read MoreIt's said that on every March 17, everyone becomes Irish. The date is dedicated to St. Patrick, with celebrations around the country, including parades.
Read More"Turn the other cheek" has become a popular phrase in the English language, but it originated in the Bible. Here's where the phrase came from.
Read MoreSome conflicts have impacts that are still felt generations later. Here's how the war in Ukraine could change the world forever.
Read MoreThere's been a massive exodus of companies from Russia, but not all have followed suit. These are the American companies still doing business with Russia.
Read MoreThe graves of some famous writers are interesting not just because of their occupants, but for other reasons. Here are where these famous writers are buried.
Read MoreRussia may seem like it's far away to anyone living in the lower 48 states. But, for those living in Alaska, the country may be closer than originally thought.
Read MoreIt's one thing for a nation's citizens to come together to elect their leaders. Many different rules apply when a family monarchy is at stake.
Read MoreThere are many ways we celebrate the St. Patrick's Day holiday. Among the most common is to use the expression "Erin go Bragh" — but what does it mean?
Read MoreLarry King is one of the most legendary figures in broadcast history, but his career — like so many in broadcasting — wasn't always smooth sailing.
Read MoreWords are one thing. They're made up of letters (at least one, anyway). What about the words that are made up of the initials of other words?
Read MoreOne of the challenges of learning a language is coming to understand, and use correctly, specific turns of phrase -- idioms, some of which are ancient.
Read MoreInspired by the concept of dynamic inertia, the Shake Weight is shaped like a traditional dumbbell with weights on either end that attach to the handle.
Read MoreFrom ancient Greece to the disco floor, platform shoes have a history as big as they are. And, like their cork soles, have an amazing ability to bounce back.
Read MoreToday the word "scuttlebutt" is related to gossip or social information. However, the term's origin has its roots on the high seas and with thirsty sailors.
Read MoreAs long as a language is still living -- developing, adding words, in use in speech and in writing -- it will borrow words, even phrases, from other languages.
Read MoreA new kind of "attack" on U.S. foreign Service agents has been popping up. The alleged attacks are characterized by a highly-localized sonic phenomenon.
Read MoreIt's not everyone who gets their name associated with a group of behaviors, but Marquis de Sade is one whose name echoes down through the ages.
Read MoreThe term "caught red-handed" has been in common parlance for quite a while. The phrase's origins, though, may have a very bloody and nefarious history.
Read MoreIt was a scientific achievement for the ages, built on decades of earlier work, some of it Nobel Prize-winning; now, it's a plaything for cats.
Read MoreBesides firepower and personnel, wars are sometimes won by those behind the lines who contribute analytical and scientific skills to seemingly immense problems.
Read MoreNo question but that Americans love their cars. A steep rise in gas prices reverberates throughout the country. But which country pays the most for gas?
Read MoreSaddam Hussein's mother is described as cold and domineering. Here is the grim truth about the woman who raised a mass-murdering dictator.
Read MoreThere are unique ways to celebrate various holidays. For many people, Easter means an abundance of sweet treats, including chocolate, delivered by -- a rabbit?
Read MoreHere are some of the world's most powerful tribes and the men and women that made them great.
Read MoreThe Maya's decades-long indigenous revolt forever affected the history of Yucatán. Here's what really happened during the longest Indigenous revolt in history.
Read MoreIn the most competitive society in history, one rivalry stands out: Julius Caesar and Pompey Magnus. This is the truth about Caesar and Pompey's relationship.
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