Why Is The First Presidential Primary Held In New Hampshire?
At the start of each presidential election year, the nation's eyes turns toward New Hampshire. But why does the Granite State host the first primary?
Read MoreAt the start of each presidential election year, the nation's eyes turns toward New Hampshire. But why does the Granite State host the first primary?
Read MoreRotterdam's Koningshavenbrug has come into the news lately because of none other than Amazon founder and one of the world's richest people, Jeff Bezos.
Read MoreEven though she was acquitted of the murders, people still recite the rhyme about Lizzie Borden and her axe. She died nearly 100 years ago. Where is she buried?
Read MoreMartin Luther King Jr. was arrested more than 20 times in his years as a civil rights leader.
Read MoreHave you heard of Harold Blauer? The tennis player and tennis teacher died in 1953 at the age of 42 following an Army experiment gone wrong.
Read MoreFads come and fads go, whether in the form of a haircut (Beatles, anyone?) or clothing (coonskin cap, anyone?) or, perhaps most fickle of all, toys.
Read MoreMany Americans remember Little House on the Prairie, but the true story of Laura Ingalls Wilder and her family is darker than what made it onto page and screen.
Read MoreAll months of the Gregorian calendar used today have roots in the ancient Roman calendar, and many of those months have pretty boring names — but not April.
Read MoreSlang terms for cannabis are ever-evolving. Here is a brief history of some of weed's most well-known nicknames, explained.
Read MoreEven though more than 80% of Americans own smartphones, it's easy to forget that millions of us have a remarkably high-resolution camera or two in our pocket.
Read MorePoint blank range is an English phrase that we use without knowing it's true meaning. Yet, its history could have its roots in target practice.
Read MoreThe history of peanut butter has its roots in ancient South America. How modern peanut butter came to be, though, is a story more crunchy than smooth.
Read MoreRoman generals were exalted members of the republic. What better way to celebrate their victories than with a massive party and parade called a triumph.
Read MoreNumerous fictional accounts deal with breakthrough weapons that will help one military utterly defeat its enemies. Nazi Germany believed that narrative.
Read MoreBritish-born gender-bending musician David Bowie once refused a knighthood from the Queen of England. Here's the real reason why.
Read MoreAn in an act of cruelty that was extreme even by the standards of early 20th century America, an elephant was executed, mostly for being an elephant.
Read MorePresident Franklin D. Roosevelt admired child actress Shirley Temple, and once implied that she could soothe a troubled nation. These were his words.
Read MoreUnfortunately for several thousand Arizonans, a priest had been using the wrong word during the baptism ritual, effectively rendering those baptisms invalid.
Read MoreMalcolm X remains one of the most complex and controversial figures in American history. Here are some of the false things you believe about Malcolm X.
Read MoreSpartacus famously led a slave revolt against the Romans, but how much of his story is true? Here are some false things you believe about Spartacus.
Read MoreSome women fared very well under Genghis Khan while others suffered terribly. Here's what life was like for women under Genghis Khan.
Read MoreSt. Bernards have a reputation as friendly, lovable, large, and come equipped with casks of brandy, right? Come to find out, that's not completely true.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth's love for animals dates back to when her father, George VI, took in a corgi named Dookie in 1933.
Read MoreTwo 17-year-old girls vanished with out a trace in 1971. In 2013 the case was solved. Here's the disappearance of Sherri Miller and Pam Jackson explained.
Read MoreThe planet is dotted with massive, ancient temples representing various religious beliefs. India's Ellora Caves, however, are literally a cut above.
Read MoreAs strange as it seems, there used to be an official magician of New York City — Abraham Hurwitz — who performed for a million children, across every borough.
Read MoreAmelia Earhart was a busy woman — breaking record after record and shattering barriers. So did she ever have time to start a family before her disappearance?
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