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History

  • Wars
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  • Dictators
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  • Messed-Up History
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  • skulls

    Endocannibalism: The Ritual Of Consuming Your Dead Loved Ones

    Today, humans consuming the flesh of other humans is taboo in nearly every part of the world. Over the course of history, there have been exceptions.

    By Diana Bocco June 15th, 2022 Read More
  • muammar gaddaf

    Why Did Muammar Gaddafi Decide To End Libya's Nuclear Weapons Program?

    Late in 2003, longtime dictator of Libya Muammar Gaddafi admitted to having a secret nuclear arms program and agreed to give it up. So why did he do it?

    By Carlo Massimo June 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Statue of Alexander Selkirk at the site of his original house on Main Street, Lower Largo Fife, Scotland

    People Who Went Missing And Were Found Years Later

    Some missing persons cases turn into homicides, some are never solved, and a rare few are solved years later when the missing person turns up alive.

    By Becki Robins June 15th, 2022 Read More
  • A view of the Biltmore Estate

    The Most Famous Historic Homes In America

    The U.S. is younger than many other countries, but it has plenty of exquisite, notable old homes. Here are some of the most famous historic homes in America.

    By Patricia Claus June 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Juneteenth cardboard sign

    Why Juneteenth Lost Popularity During The Era Of Jim Crow

    Juneteenth is a national holiday and marks the day when all corners of the U.S. received word of emancipation. It lost popularity in Jim Crow and here's why.

    By William Kennedy June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Juneteenth date

    What Did Early Juneteenth Celebrations Look Like?

    Former enslaved people began to celebrate Juneteenth in 1866. The holiday combines "June" and "nineteenth" and commemorates the news that slavery ended.

    By Leslie Veliz June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • marina oswald in a car

    What Happened To Lee Harvey Oswald's Wife?

    The assassination of John F. Kennedy sent shockwaves through the world. Here's what happened to the wife of the assassin who was thrust into the spotlight.

    By Aaron Homer June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Canopic jars jackal monkey hawk

    Ancient Egyptians Had Some Interesting Uses For Animal Fat

    The legacy of the ancient Egyptian empire has influenced everything from architecture to science -- and their use of animal fat impacted ideas about hygiene.

    By Dylan Hofer June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Red building in Colonia Tabacalera

    How A Secret Drag Ball Changed Mexico Forever

    One November night in 1901, police raided a house party in Mexico City, creating a scandal that shook a nation. This secret drag ball changed Mexico forever.

    By Noemi Arellano-Summer June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • classic cars in cuba

    The Reason Why Cuba Has So Many Vintage Cars

    Images out of Cuba often include lots of vintage cars on the roads. Here's the reason why Cuba has so many classic automobiles.

    By Dylan Hofer June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Yankees team photo, 1957

    The Copacabana Club Fight That Changed Baseball History

    It's not really news when people have too much to drink and punches get thrown. Unless it involves star baseball players, Sammy Davis Jr., and bowlers.

    By Matt Reigle June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Portrait of president Thomas Jefferson

    What Most People Get Wrong About Thomas Jefferson's Last Words

    Thomas Jefferson's last words are widely believed to have been "this is the Fourth of July," but reality may be different. Here's what he may have said.

    By Michael Dawson June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Donald Trump

    What Really Happened When Donald Trump Tried To Trademark 'You're Fired'

    Catchphrases are funny things. Whether it's a comedian's punchline after the punchline, or a memorable phrase from a commercial, they offer instant recognition.

    By Allen McDuffee June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Anne-Josèphe Théroigne

    How One Belgian Singer Became A Key Figure In The French Revolution

    Far too often, history is written from too few perspectives -- and often without the effects of women actively engaged in events like the French Revolution.

    By William Kennedy June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Empress Sisi

    The Hottest Famous People From History

    Across history, there've been people whose pants the entire world wanted to get into. These are the hottest famous people from history.

    By Morris M. June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • An old stroller

    Gas-Proof Strollers Were Invented In The 1930s For A Scary Reason

    Human beings never seem to tire of inventing new ways to slaughter each other, especially in large numbers. Fortunately, others respond helpfully.

    By Luke Holden June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Juneteenth Flag

    How A Small Village In Mexico Came To Celebrate Juneteenth

    Increasing awareness of the tragic legacy of enslaved peoples in the United States has given rise to Juneteenth celebrations, which also have spread to Mexico.

    By Anna Robinson June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Alvin Kelly posing

    Alvin Kelly: The Man Who Became Famous For Sitting On Flag Poles

    Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly gained popularity in the 1920s for sitting on poles for days at a time.

    By Jean Mendoza June 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Franklin Delano Roosevelt smiling

    The Biggest Landslides In US Presidential Elections

    Presidential elections can be some of the most contentious times in American politics. Here are the biggest landslides in U.S. presidential elections.

    By Chandler Stark June 13th, 2022 Read More
  • u.s. army gas mask

    The Messed Up Truth Of The Edgewood Experiments

    From at least 1948 to 1975, the U.S. Army was involved in human experimentation involving chemical agents at Edgewood Arsenal. Here's the story.

    By Marina Manoukian June 13th, 2022 Read More
  • alphabet blocks

    This Was The Last Letter Added To The Alphabet

    We take for granted that the alphabet has always been the same, but it's actually evolved quite a bit over the centuries. This was the last letter added.

    By Kimberly Smith June 13th, 2022 Read More
  • Carlos Santana in a black hat

    Was Carlos Santana Under The Spell Of A Cult Leader For Almost A Decade?

    Was Carlos Santana under the spell of a cult leader for almost a decade?

    By Karen Corday June 13th, 2022 Read More
  • Statue of Krishna against the sun

    Why Does Krishna Have So Many Wives?

    The Hindu god Krishna is revered as a protector of humanity who happens to have 16,108 wives. Here's why he has so many wives.

    By Richard Milner June 13th, 2022 Read More
  • Stephen Hawking

    The Story Behind How Stephen Hawking Pranked A BBC Reporter

    Stephen Hawking is known as one of the world's top physicists, and he also had a sense of humor. Here's how he pranked a BBC reporter.

    By Anna Robinson June 13th, 2022 Read More
  • Standard Soap Company advertisement

    What Hygiene In America's Wild West Was Really Like

    Very few places in the Old West had indoor plumbing. So how did people get clean? Read on to find out about hygiene practices in the Wild West.

    By Jan MacKell Collins June 13th, 2022 Read More
  • Listerine in 2021

    How Listerine Went From The Operating Table To Dental Hygiene

    There are lots of stories of objects invented for one purpose, then used differently. A popular mouthwash has its roots, not in dentistry, but surgery.

    By Leslie Veliz June 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Close up of combination lock

    A Foolish Decision Made By America's First Bank Robber Led To His Confession

    It is rightly observed that the advancement of human knowledge relies on building upon what has been learned before. That's true of science. Also, crime.

    By Matt Reigle June 11th, 2022 Read More
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