Winston Churchill's Favorite Breakfast Might Surprise You
Breakfast, they say, is the most important meal of the day. Sadly, it's also probably the one that's skipped most often.
Read MoreBreakfast, they say, is the most important meal of the day. Sadly, it's also probably the one that's skipped most often.
Read MoreTravelers in a quiet corner of Laos will come across a field of ancient stone jars that have puzzled archeologists for decades.
Read MoreWhen Queen Elizabeth dies, the British public and government, as well as those of her realms across the world, will have to deal with what happens next.
Read MoreThe Salem witch trials led to the hanging of 19 women and the subsequent imprisonment of not just women, but also men and children.
Read MoreFrom Æthelred the Unready to John George Beer Jug, here are some of history's strangest nicknames and the stories connected to them.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II is considered a ceremonial figurehead, who nevertheless wields significant power as a public figure, as well as hefty financial clout.
Read MoreMen like George Washington, Ben Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson had quite the appetite and an expansive palate. They weren't shy around food. What did they eat?
Read MoreThe infamous Boston Tea Party is one of the most well-known and influential acts of protest in American and perhaps global history.
Read MoreThe Ancient Greek myths were full of terrible, awful, and bloodthirsty things, and that included the Empusa. Demonic, hungry, monstrous... Who were they?
Read MoreThe infamous LaLaurie Mansion in New Orleans was home to both lavish parties and cruel torture and murder of enslaved people. Here's what happened to it?
Read MoreThe drama on the Netflix docuseries, "Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness," is only exceeded by the spectacle that swirls around the show in real life.
Read MoreDr. Martin Luther King Jr. is one of the most notable figures of the civil rights movement, with tolerance, respect, and peace as his watchwords.
Read MoreGreco-Roman mythology has no shortage of terrifying monsters, including the famous three-headed dog of the underworld. This is the myth of Cerberus explained.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II, for her part, did not choose a regnal name when she assumed the throne in 1952 on the death of her father.
Read MoreThe Bermuda Triangle has been blamed for mysterious disappearances and wrecks going back centuries. Is there any unified explanation for these disappearances?
Read MoreEven before his final exile, Napoleon began to suffer with what is believed to have been gastric cancer, from which he died on May 5, 1821.
Read MoreThe Chinese Civil War was a bloody, tragic mess, but was it the most brutal war in history? Let's take a look at the awful conflict and rank it next to others.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II gets to enjoy a lot of interesting perks. Traveling without even needing to show a passport is just one benefit of being the queen.
Read MoreFor a period of time between the middle 1970s and late 1980s, one of the biggest televangelists on the air was Jim Bakker, host of "The PTL Club."
Read MoreThough they played best friends on "Golden Girls," Bea Arthur was not particularly fond of working with Betty White. Here's why.
Read MoreCleopatra, Queen of Ancient Egypt, had such a dramatic life that she is still known by billions, even thousands of years after her reign and sudden death.
Read MoreWhen a settler of the Roanoke colony returned after a three-year absence, he found the settlement abandoned.
Read MoreWe know of a more mundane reality about the daily lives of Vikings: what they ate, and it was surprisingly healthy.
Read MoreThe queen has been a keen driver for a long time. In fact, she joined the Armed Forces' Auxiliary Territorial Service in 1945.
Read MoreThe Mirny Diamond Mine pumped out shiny diamonds for decades, but experts never figured out how. The giant hole in the ground is a wellspring of mystery.
Read MoreIt seems that if you want to get someone's attention by teaching about the Bible, a sure-fire way to succeed is to talk about prophecy.
Read MoreMost U.S. states possess names that reflect their unique place among their peers, with many reflecting either their European or Indigenous heritage.
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