5 Things In Antarctica That Can Be A Death Sentence
Antarctica remains one of Earth's final frontiers. The entire continent is a stony, frozen, barren expanse of snow drifts, craggy peaks, and shifting glaciers.
Read MoreAntarctica remains one of Earth's final frontiers. The entire continent is a stony, frozen, barren expanse of snow drifts, craggy peaks, and shifting glaciers.
Read MoreLizzie Borden's acquittal has become the stuff of legend, but she's not the only famous historical figure who was accused -- and then acquitted -- of murder.
Read MoreDespite being harmless in itself, the taking of a bald eagle feather is technically illegal and could land you a hefty fine - or even prison time.
Read MoreIn 2022, Andrew Tate became one of the most searched names on Google, although the reasons were quite disturbing. Here is the messed up world of Andrew Tate.
Read MorePrincess Rita Jenrette Boncompagni Ludovisi left her stately Italian villa - Casino dell'Aurora - for the last time in April 2023 as paparazzi snapped photos.
Read MoreWhen things do go bad on a bus, they do so in a very dramatic way. Here are some of the deadliest bus accidents from around the world.
Read MoreFew things are more American than the Indy 500: It's even held on Memorial Day weekend. But some drivers have paid for the sport with their lives.
Read MoreSome of society's most marginalized, particularly the poor and homeless, might remain unrecognized in death. Why are their graves called potter's fields?
Read MoreLocated on the eastern coast of the African continent near the Middle East, it's very easy to overlook Djibouti in favor of its more well-known neighbors.
Read MoreThe New York Times is one of America's most venerated newspapers, but it also has countless scandals under its belt. Here are some of its biggest controversies.
Read MoreWomen keeping their heads covered when engaged in religious practices has been a longstanding tradition. Here's why nuns, in particular, cover their hair.
Read MoreIn 1983, the Federal Bureau of Investigation was working overtime to try and stop what the agency had deemed a credible threat to Queen Elizabeth's life.
Read MoreWhen it comes to old churches, sometimes a good rummage in the basement - or just behind the altar - is enough to get eyebrows raising and tempers flaring.
Read MoreTina Turner was never intended to be Anna Mae Bullock's own, specific stage name, no matter how she came to own and embody it. Here's the story behind the name.
Read MoreGender expression and representations of non-heteronormative sexuality come with a lot of new labels. Here's a brief explainer of the meaning behind LGBTQ+.
Read MoreIn the 19th century, public interest and advances in science transformed archaeology. Here's what being an archaeologist in the 1800s was really like.
Read MoreThe vanishing acts pulled by these crown jewels have been shrouded in both mystery and interesting history. Here's what we know about the missing treasures.
Read MoreThe Nazis cemented a reputation for destruction, and it even extended to certain artists and their works. Here is the Nazis' war against 'degenerate art.'
Read MoreToday, many people's impressions of Appalachia are based on media like "Hillbilly Elegy." These are some of the things you're getting wrong about Appalachia.
Read MoreFrom its connections to organized crime to a devastating plague that could wipe out entire olive groves, here's the harsh truth about the olive oil industry.
Read MoreIs that really all that Mensa is? Is it just a club for smart folks with a reputation for unrepentant elitism? Well, let's take a look, shall we?
Read MoreHow far would you go to survive? That was the question survivors of Flight 571 faced when their plane slammed into an Andean mountain in 1972.
Read MorePlots to permanently erase prominent individuals can sometimes pass into the realm of the absurd. Here are the dumbest assassination attempts in history.
Read MoreRumored to be an object of immense power, the Holy Lance has inspired the imaginations of the religious, the curious, the power-hungry, and the crackpot.
Read MoreCar racing is inherently dangerous, but when the Indy 500 started, they didn't even have seatbelts. This was the first person to die at the Indy 500.
Read MoreThe survivors of ill-fated Flight 571 turned to cannibalism in desperation. A total of 16 people survived to be rescued, but what happened to them after that?
Read MoreWhat's now known as Memorial Day was first celebrated in the U.S. after the Civil War ended in the 1860s. Here's why it always falls on a Monday.
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