Common Words You've Been Mispronouncing This Whole Time
Here are some common words you've probably been saying incorrectly.
Read MoreHere are some common words you've probably been saying incorrectly.
Read MoreTiananmen Square protests progressed into a bloody battle where everyday civilians of all ages and backgrounds sided with the students.
Read MoreClinical trials can usher in life-saving vaccines and treatments, but when things go wrong in a clinical trial, they can go spectacularly wrong.
Read MoreFew individuals have captured public and patriotic ire in the same way as Benedict Arnold. Once a decorated American military officer, Arnold's name is now synonymous with the very idea of treason. So, let's take a look at some of the most common misconceptions about America's greatest traitor.
Read MoreWhere are all the actors who played Jesus today? Some resurrected their Hollywood careers, while others left their careers in the tomb.
Read MoreDuke Kahanamoku is considered the father of modern surfing. He was not just a surfer. He was also an Olympic-level swimmer who broke records for his time and earned three gold medals and two silver. He also appeared in films and became a life-long ambassador of surfing and Hawaii.
Read MoreFor two years in the 1960s, Operation Pedro Pan, also known as Operation Peter Pan, resulted in thousands of Cuban children being relocated to the U.S.
Read MoreBeginning in 2014, human-rights advocates began raising concerns about China's treatment of the Uyghurs, an ethnic community in the country's far northwest.
Read MoreThe USS Indianapolis was arguably the worst, and definitely the most, terrifying disaster in American naval history. The 879 crew members who perished represent the greatest loss of life in a United States Navy vessel. What makes the disaster even more grievous is the tragic manner of their deaths.
Read MoreThe true story of World War II's code talkers is a tale about information and war and how a complex Native American language birthed an unbreakable code.
Read MoreChivalry, or the act of treating women with a certain reverence and respect, has a surprising true origin.
Read MoreFeral children have long been a source of fascination, and often many questions are never answered, much like in the mysterious case of Victor of Aveyron.
Read MoreThe Smithsonian is one of the most respected institutions in the U.S. So why did its founder, who'd never set foot in America, leave his wealth to the county?
Read MoreWhen Lt. Governor Kathy Hochul succeeds Governor Andrew Cuomo on August 24, it will be a historic moment as she becomes the state's first female governor.
Read MoreSeptember 11, 2001, remains one of the worst days in American history. On that day, a group of terrorists carried out separate, coordinated terrorist attacks.
Read MoreRadium was once a common ingredient in many cosmetics, such as lipsticks, face creams, and toothpaste.
Read MoreIt's said that some people wear their heart on their sleeves. Heart-shaped candy boxes, heart-shaped emojis -- but they don't really look like a heart. Why?
Read MoreFranklin D. Roosevelt is noted in American history for having to face his former vice president in the Democratic Primary. Here's the story.
Read MoreVolcanoes are dangerous places and many of them are too volatile to visit. Intrepid explorers can, however, descend into the magma chamber of one volcano.
Read MoreThere is a stretch of beaches in Florida where you can really dig for buried treasure! The reason is a disaster that occurred hundreds of years ago.
Read MoreOver the centuries, some countries have come to be associated with animals. So why are pandas so important to Chinese culture? Let's find out.
Read MoreIn October 1982, an American marine archaeologist and treasure hunter named Robert Marx made a curious discovery in the Bay of Jars. Let's take a look.
Read MoreUnfortunately, there's nothing quite like a complex scandal involving royalty to attract people's attention. It's true now, and in 14th century France, too.
Read MoreAmong Congressman Joseph McCarthy's many informants was none other than Walt Disney, who reported to the FBI's J. Edgar Hoover. Here's what happened.
Read MoreThere's something solemn and dignified about gathering everyone together, posing, saying a customary "cheese" and hoping that nobody's blinking.
Read MoreIf it wasn't for Charlemagne, this blurb could all look like one long word. Here is the surprising way he still influences modern writing.
Read MoreIn 1795, Napoleon Bonaparte and Josephine de Beauharnais fell in love, and Bonaparte proposed with a lovely engagement ring containing a sapphire and a diamond.
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