The True Story Behind The Experiment Of Three Christs Of Ypsilanti
So imagine you're a doctor — a psychologist, in fact. One of your patients comes up to you one day and says, "Hey doc, guess what? I'm Jesus Christ."
Read MoreSo imagine you're a doctor — a psychologist, in fact. One of your patients comes up to you one day and says, "Hey doc, guess what? I'm Jesus Christ."
Read MoreEnter Empress Elisabeth of Austria, who ruled from 1854 to 1898 as wife of Austro-Hungarian Emperor Franz Joseph I. Here's how she met her end.
Read MoreKnown as the queen's foot guards, these special soldiers come from several regiments in the British Army, and they wear bearskin hat straps below their lips.
Read MoreMary Shelley is the author of Frankenstein, one of the most popular gothic books of all time. Here's where she's buried, and the circumstances of her death.
Read MoreThere was no Bob Marvel starting the comics company, but there was a Walt behind Disney all those years ago, and a real L.L. Bean behind (and in) those boots.
Read MoreSome believe the abandoned Shawnee amusement on a Native American burial ground is haunted. Because of its shady history, many say it's cursed.
Read MorePoliticians are expected to know about the district they wish to govern, but as it turns out, gaffes happen, and sometimes the pols even acknowledge them.
Read MoreLife on the homefront during World War II was hard, so let's take a look at what was going on in the U.S. and Britain while millions died in battle.
Read MoreEven with variations in cultural norms, every society has some things in common -- among them, disposition of the dead. There are surprising similarities.
Read MoreIt's interesting to think JFK had a diary and in it, he wrote about Adolf Hitler. The entry would likely turn heads today.
Read MoreThe medieval rack was a gruesome torture device designed to get victims to confess. This is the cringeworthy reality of how the rack worked.
Read MoreRemember those childhood warnings, about what would happen if you swallowed a watermelon seed? It would grow inside you, right? Wrong. Or maybe.
Read MoreEarly on in the United States, the job of governor was always filled by men – but in 1924, that all changed when Miriam Ferguson was elected to head Texas.
Read MorePresident Zachary Taylor met an untimely death due to cholera (or perhaps other causes). These were Taylor's final words before passing away.
Read MoreModern holidays often mark important dates for individual cultures, but things were different in the past. This is how the ancients celebrated the fall equinox.
Read MoreHolidays bring some rather interesting traditions that are so embedded into society that they often go unquestioned in the 21st century.
Read MoreShortly after the Great Depression, a serial killer dismembered and killed at least a dozen victims in Cleveland. Here is the story of the Torso Murderer.
Read MoreKing Charles is amending a law in order to keep Prince Andrew and Prince Harry away from power. Here's how King Charles is amending the rule.
Read MoreCircuses and sideshows have a complicated yet fascinating history in the United States. Meet Ella Harper, a vintage side show star with a wild talent.
Read MoreIn 1971, a curious discovery sent the media into a tailspin. Here's the story of the uncontacted Philippines tribe that might have been a hoax.
Read MoreQuarantine is an old idea. And some of the people affected by these old time quarantines were famous. Here are famous historical figures who were quarantined.
Read MoreThe timeline of Roman history is about as convoluted as it is long, stretching out over two millenia. This is the Roman Empire timeline explained.
Read MoreThe man formerly known as President Bill Clinton is surrounded by a basket-load of weird facts: This is the untold truth of Bill Clinton.
Read MoreA city in New Hampshire holds the Guinness World Record for the most number of lit jack-o'-lanterns.
Read MoreY2K may have been somewhat anticlimactic, but it ushered in a new era. Here are some moments in the first decade of the millennium worth remembering.
Read MorePublished in 1820, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" by Washington Irving is a classic horror tale that continues to spook readers. Was there a real Ichabod Crane?
Read MoreTake a trip to La Paz, Bolivia, on November 8, and you might be curious as to why crowds of people are gathering at graveyards carrying around human skulls.
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