The Real Reason Rahab Risked Her Life In The Bible
One of the most infamous women in the Bible is Rahab, and her story is filled with enough drama and suspense to make any soap opera jealous.
Read MoreOne of the most infamous women in the Bible is Rahab, and her story is filled with enough drama and suspense to make any soap opera jealous.
Read MoreYou probably won't be able to buy the president's house any time soon — but, if the government could put the White House on the market, how much would they get?
Read MoreVeteran television journalist and radio host Larry King was one of the most famous people in the world at one point in his career.
Read MoreTo be respectful of the audience at home (and viewers all over the world) still reeling from World War II, the wedding was a bit more austere than usual.
Read MorePablo Escobar was one of the most infamous figures in recent history, becoming one of the richest people in the world due to his massive drug empire.
Read MoreOn November 5, 2021, tragedy struck at Travis Scott's Astroworld Festival in Houston, Texas, when a massive crowd surge led to the deaths of eight people.
Read MoreMore than just the goddess of love or the Roman version of Aphrodite, Venus had many different sides. Here is the myth of Venus explained.
Read MoreTragedy struck rapper Travis Scott's Astroworld Festival this past Friday when a sudden "crowd surge" left eight people dead, and dozens more injured.
Read MoreAt about 9:15 p.m. on Friday, November 5, at Travis Scott's Astroworld Festival in Houston, Texas, catastrophe struck concertgoers.
Read MoreFrom a court case over the will to Diana's wishes not being followed to the executor was removed from his job, here's what was in Princess Diana's will.
Read MoreThe exact meaning of Epiphany has long been up for debate. For some, the holiday is an opportunity to celebrate the glory of Jesus' various manifestations.
Read MoreMahatma Gandhi was born in 1869 in a region of India (Porbandar) that was under the rule of the British Empire. Here's what he would've looked like in color.
Read MoreOn April 14, 1865, Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, was shot in the back of the head by John Wilkes Booth.
Read MoreBack in the 13th to 15th century, a common form of comedy arose in the margins of manuscripts —drolleries — and some were bizarre paintings of rabbits.
Read MoreFor as violent as the 2021 Captiol riots were, the aftermath was just as messy. Here's the messed up truth about what happened after the Capitol riots.
Read MoreThe ordinary and extraordinary women of the Bible are many things — villains, virgins, witches, saints, and everything in between.
Read MoreBefore you decide to bring a pet cat into your home, it is always good to know how much you should put aside for various expenses.
Read MoreSo far in history, the need for a United States president to escape impending danger to the capital has been a relatively rare one.
Read MoreA number of WWI veterans survived well into the 2000s, but only 10 World War I veterans around the world were still alive in 2008.
Read MoreEven with pricey homes and yachts, the most expensive thing in this world is actually out of this world — both in price and location.
Read MoreWhen you see what people were predicting for the early 21st century, it's pretty exciting. Here's how people from 100 years ago pictured the future would be.
Read MoreOver the years, some of the most notorious criminals in the nation's history have walked through Attica's gates. Here are Attica's most notable inmates.
Read MoreFormer United States President Barack Obama has been out of office for years now, and his biggest regret as head of state may surprise you.
Read MoreIn 1959, the Cuban Revolution marked a seismic shift in the history of the 20th century and reshaped the world's geopolitical map for generations to come.
Read MoreThe trial of O.J. Simpson for the murder of his wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman dominated headlines in the 1990s.
Read MoreApple's Steve Jobs will go down in history as one of the most controversial, most irascible, and most misunderstood businessmen in recent American history.
Read MoreFor many regions, the custom of pushing the clocks forward in the summer months and back in the autumn to enjoy more sunlit hours started in 1918.
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