Times The Bible Has Been Censored And Why
The Bible has been restricted, redacted, and even banned to prevent people from reading it. Learn about some of the occasions.
Read MoreThe Bible has been restricted, redacted, and even banned to prevent people from reading it. Learn about some of the occasions.
Read MoreGuillotines were once a supposedly humane form of public execution, where the condemned dramatically and quickly had their head lopped off at the shoulders.
Read MoreThe death of Azaria Chamberlain would divide Australia like nothing before, and the country stood split over the truth of what really happened.
Read MoreThe mob runs drug rackets and gambling rings, but it will get its hands on anything that will make it money. One such product was the jukebox.
Read MoreWhile a film adaption of the conflict is set to air on Netflix, the Battle of the Scheldt is one of the war's least remembered campaigns.
Read MoreHannah Snell had a remarkable life, and many of her extraordinary adventures happened when she was pretending to be a man. Here's what she accomplished.
Read MoreJacques Cousteau was obsessed with mystery, and he had a mystery of his own to reveal after his wife died: the other secret family he had all along.
Read MoreBlue has historically been a difficult color to either naturally find dye for or to replicate artificially, only rivaled by purple dye.
Read MoreAs the last queen of France, Marie Antoinette is one of history's most recognizable figures. Here's how she could have been saved from execution.
Read MoreCalifornia's Disneyland and Florida's Walt Disney World are chock-a-block with references, sight gags, jokes, and other nods to the builders of the parks.
Read MoreKnown as the father of modern astronomy, Nicolaus Copernicus established the heliocentric theory of the universe. Here's the truth about his remains.
Read MoreOver the centuries, there has been one constant: family drama. Here is the messy drama between King Richard II and his family.
Read MoreConsider this: just a mere 600 years or so, what seems so commonplace nowadays — books — might have gone completely unseen for a person's entire life.
Read MoreThe Mexican celebration begins November 1, just a day after October 31, which, in Mexico's neighbor to the north, is a huge holiday but similarities end there.
Read MoreWhen British Expeditionary Forces and remaining French forces were trapped at Dunkirk, Hitler held his forces back for two days in an unexpected saving grace.
Read MoreWhen Henrietta Lacks was diagnosed with cervical cancer at Johns Hopkins Hospital, little did she know she would be changing the future of medical science.
Read MoreMartin Luther King Jr. survived an assassination attempt when he was 29 years old, which he miraculously survived.
Read MoreThe Vikings, who lived from the 9th to 11th century, also amused themselves with board games when they weren't trading, exploring, or raiding new lands.
Read MoreAdolf Hitler, the infamous leader of Germany throughout World War II, is known for being many things: a tyrant, a psychopath, and, apparently, a crier.
Read MoreIn February 2004, kids and groups of families happily splashed around in the pool, celebrating a birthday at Moscow's Transvaal Park, an indoor water park.
Read MoreThere's no arguing with someone about the fact that the sky is blue. Unless of course, you live in Beijing where, amid rampant dust storms, sky and sun switch.
Read MoreWhile some dedicate their entire lives to the Christian faith, centering on the teachings of Jesus Christ, others point out there is no proof he even existed.
Read MoreIn the 1930s, when a bad drought hit the plains, their wheat crops couldn't grow, the topsoil was depleted and dehydrated, and people became desperate for rain.
Read MoreSometimes at the Olympics, hearts are broken and expectations dashed. These are the most heart-breaking Team U.S.A. moments in Olympic history.
Read MoreIndustrialist Henry Ford and inventor Thomas Edison formed a genuine and lasting friendship that lasted until Edison's death.
Read MoreCivil War leader William Tecumseh Sherman was instrumental in starting the California Gold Rush.
Read MoreThe Zodiac Killer wreaked havoc in San Francisco in the late 1960s, it has long seemed like the name of the culprit would become lost to history.
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