The Anti-Seatbelt Movement Explained
Though road safety has dramatically improved since their introduction, the dawning of seatbelt use in the 1980s often faced fierce opposition during the '80s.
Read MoreThough road safety has dramatically improved since their introduction, the dawning of seatbelt use in the 1980s often faced fierce opposition during the '80s.
Read MoreThe flood narrative has fascinated researchers for centuries, and plenty of believers have looked for Noah's ark — without much luck — over the years.
Read MoreChristopher "Kit" Marlowe was a talented playwright and educated man and became a well-known face in the world of theater during the 1580s.
Read MoreLondon's Golders Green Crematorium holds the last remains of numerous European luminaries, including the father of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud.
Read MoreThe ancient underground graveyards contain ruins such as mausoleums and stone arches, along with a small dirt mound said to contain the bones of St. Peter.
Read MoreThomas Jefferson is known for his role in writing the Declaration of Independence, his tenure as the third U.S. president, and his slave ownership.
Read MoreCoughton Court, a grand British estate, has been the home of the Throckmorton family since 1409, and a secret room was built into the tower of the gatehouse.
Read MoreSince Vladimir Putin was first elected in 2000, he is the benefactor of multiple puppies that have been offered to him by military and government leaders.
Read MoreRabbits almost bested the French military leader Napoleon Bonaparte, who commanded most of Europe during the early 19th century.
Read MoreFive hundred years after his death, the worlds of art, science, and history are still trying to plumb the depths of Leonardo da Vinci.
Read MoreOn the grounds of Hillsborough Castle, Elizabeth II's royal residence in Northern Ireland, a group of archaeologists discovered a mysterious skeleton in 2016.
Read MoreWas the Hemingway curse real? It may not matter, especially since many in the family — including Ernest — seemed to have accepted it as their ultimate fate.
Read MoreCarthage was an ancient city-state that was one of the most wealthy and powerful civilizations of the classical world. Yet, did they practice human sacrifice?
Read MorePakistan owes its nuclear weapons to Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan. Also known as A.Q. Khan, this scientist created a Pakistani nuclear bomb and sold secret technology.
Read MoreThere may be a description of an eclipse in the New Testament, as the gospels of Luke and Mark both mention darkness when Jesus died of crucifixion.
Read MoreThe Bible includes marriages between widows and their brothers-in-law, marriages with slaves, and more. Discover every type of marriage allowed in the Bible.
Read MoreFor centuries, Europeans used human body parts -- including the skull -- as cures and remedies for various ailments.
Read MoreThe notion of the soul was a deep and complex one to the people of Ancient Egypt. For them, a loved one's essence consisted of nine different elements.
Read MoreAfter only four dates, famed pilot Charles Lindbergh and Anne Morrow married on May 27, 1929, which was quite literally a match made in heaven.
Read MoreMany might remember the news reporting on the capture, trial, and execution of former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. And he was even more evil than you think.
Read MoreOn October 26, 2021, Princess Mako of Japan -- the niece of Japanese Emperor Naruhito -- will finally wed her long-term partner, Kei Komuro.
Read MoreSub-project 42, also known as Operation Midnight Climax involved sex-for-hire, drug abuse, unsuspecting victims, voyeurism, and gallons of pre-made martinis.
Read MoreExplorers sought to locate the Titanic and the goods it carried. It all finally came to a head in 1985. Here's how they discovered the wreckage of the Titanic.
Read MoreKnown for often sporting a pompadour hairstyle, Gwen Shamblin Lara was best known as the creator of the Weigh Down Diet and Workshop.
Read MoreRejected from school and unable to pay rent, Hitler landed in a homeless shelter and was eventually reduced to doing what all failed artists do: making kitsch.
Read MoreWhile Vatican City is considered an austere place, it has also held the distinction of being the place where the most wine in the world is consumed per capita.
Read MoreMarie Curie and her husband Pierre worked on experiments in a dilapidated shed as their laboratory lacked the needed space.
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