The Myth About The American Flag You Need To Stop Believing
The history of the United States of America has its share of historical myths, including one widely believed about the American flag.
Read MoreThe history of the United States of America has its share of historical myths, including one widely believed about the American flag.
Read MoreChina's Great Leap Forward, carried out by the Chinese Communist Party, lasted from 1958 to 1961 and had some terrible consequences.
Read MoreIf America is an open road, then the American counterculture of the 1960s is best described as a bus, hand-painted, loaded, and roaring toward the horizon.
Read MoreOur founding father and initial president, George Washington, gave the first pardon on November 2, 1795, and it had to do with whiskey.
Read MoreBelle Gunness was accused of murdering at least 25 people, but her story eventually came to a mysterious end thanks to her accomplice, Ray Lamphere.
Read MoreJens Söering and Elizabeth Haysom met in 1984 while pursuing their undergraduate degrees. Eventually, they were suspects in the murder of Haysom's parents.
Read MoreHorrendous torture techniques such as water boarding, stretching of the limbs, head crushing, and even tickling was used in the past.
Read MoreA fear of cults was growing in the American psyche, and they found an outlet in the brutal murder of a young Stanford student named Arlis Perry in 1974.
Read MoreWater spirits and fish-human hybrid creatures exist in mythology from around the world. Here's what mermaids look like in different cultures.
Read MoreAs described in the Old Testament portion of the Bible, Leviathan is a sea creature that fears no one but is feared by all of mankind. What does it symbolize?
Read MoreIn Brazil, a fire in one of the highest buildings in Sao Paulo killed 187 people. The place became famous as one of the most haunted places in the world.
Read MoreYorktown often sparks thoughts of the Revolutionary War. But years later, the region was home to another battle during the Civil War.
Read MoreArmy Captain Jeffrey MacDonald remains in prison for the murder of his wife and two daughters. What do we know about his military service?
Read MoreWhile most of them want to stay out of the spotlight, Elena Vavilova shared her espionage story in the book "The Woman Who Can Keep a Secret."
Read MoreThe Silk Road could have been named for any number of products or ideas traded on it, from tea to Buddhism to its most delicate commodity: glass.
Read MoreOne American president made a splash on the national political stage in 1847 with his opposition to the Mexican-American War.
Read MoreAfter the murder of Joseph Mozynski, Catherine May gave police a note she received from the shooter that simply said, "Joseph Mozynski, 3X, 3-X-097."
Read MoreThe Titanic is probably the most famous ship to ever set sail. What does it look like in color?
Read MoreWalt Disney World purports to be "The Most Magical Place on Earth." But early in its history, a ride malfunction seriously endangered the lives of passengers.
Read MoreEthiopia is one of Africa's oldest states, with deep ties to Abrahamic religions, and the only African nation to escape European colonization, until 1935.
Read MoreThe threat of Communism from Cuba during the Cold War was real and imminent, or, at least that's what U.S. military generals wanted the public to believe.
Read MoreIf the women and children were afraid, they didn't show it. In the disturbing video that made its rounds on social media, soldiers are leading the group.
Read MorePresident John Adams surprised many when he pardoned John Fries, who was part of a group of farmers protesting a tax on their lands, buildings, and slaves.
Read MoreFor the world's Christians and Jews, the Bible is their sacred text. However, for a subset of Christians, there's a companion book, "The Book of Mormon."
Read MoreSergei Krikalev is a Russian cosmonaut, and for many years, he held the record for spending the most time in space - 804 days, nine days, and 39 minutes.
Read MoreThe Holocaust killed nearly six million Jewish people, including Anne Frank, whose personal diary became one of the most important documents of the Holocaust.
Read MoreWhen Christopher Columbus returned to Europe from his Spain-funded voyage to the "Indies," his first stop was in Lisbon, Portugal -- not Spain.
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