The Colorado Man Who Single-Handedly Built A Castle Over 53 Years
Bishop Castle, as creator Jim Bishop named it, rests 145 miles south of Denver in the San Isabel National Forest 9,000 feet above sea level.
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This Is Who Lived In Buckingham Palace Before The Royal Family Bought It
Since the British monarchy has existed, Buckingham Palace in London has only been the official royal residence for a short time. Here's who lived in it before.
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Who Is Jack Smith, The Man Behind The Trump Investigation?
A federal grand jury indicted former president Donald Trump in June 2023. Who is Jack Smith, the man behind the probe?
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Pat Robertson's Controversial 1988 Bid For President
Pat Robertson, credited with the rise of the religious right in American politics, sought the 1988 nomination for president in the Republican Party.
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How Long Can Wildfires Burn?
Every year we hear about massive ongoing wildfires burning somewhere on the planet, encroaching on populated areas. Here's how long they can burn.
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How High Does The Air Quality Index Go?
The U.S. Air Quality Index (AQI) has become more common metric in recent years, as yearly wildfires ravage forests across America. But how high does the AQI go?
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The Last Time A British Royal Testified In Court Was Over A Century Ago
The last time a British royal testified in court was over a century ago when heir to the throne Prince Albert Edward took the stand.
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Why Nuns Wear Black
Nuns live according to three tenets and incorporate prayer, cooking, working, and more at specific times. So why do they wear black? Let's take a look.
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The Most Feared Men In The U.S.
American history is littered with the names of men who sowed terror throughout the nation. Here are some of the most feared men in the U.S.
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The Real Meaning Behind Puff The Magic Dragon
"Puff, the Magic Dragon," by Peter, Paul, and Mary is a '60s classic. But what's it actually about? Is it about smoking dope? Or is it a family-friendly tale?
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What Happened To Napoleon's Son?
Napoléon Bonaparte is one of the most notable historical figures in the history of Western civilization. So what happened to his only legitimate child?
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What Traveling Abroad In The 19th Century Was Really Like
In the 1800s, millions of people made trips overseas. From the dock to the destination, this is what traveling abroad in the 19th century was really like.
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What You Can Expect If King Charles Dies Before Camilla
The rules of royalty can be confusing, especially for those no longer living under monarchy. Here's what will happen if King Charles dies before Camilla.
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Who Is On Every U.S. Bill?
You probably know which American icons are featured on $1, $5, and $10 bills. But can you name the statesmen who graced $500, $1,000, and $10,000 bills?
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Cities Around The World That Are Sinking
There are many large urban population centers around the world that are literally sinking - and if drastic measures are not taken some of them could disappear.
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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.
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Why These Famous Historical Figures Were Acquitted Of Murder
Lizzie 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.
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Why It's Illegal To Own A Bald Eagle Feather
Despite 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.
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The Messed Up World Of Andrew Tate
In 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.
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Rita Jenrette: Texan Playboy Model Turned Italian Princess
Princess Rita Jenrette Boncompagni Ludovisi left her stately Italian villa - Casino dell'Aurora - for the last time in April 2023 as paparazzi snapped photos.
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The Deadliest Bus Accidents Ever
When 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.
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Drivers Killed During The Indy 500
Few 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.
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Why Graves Of The Unknown And Poor Are Called Potter's Fields
Some of society's most marginalized, particularly the poor and homeless, might remain unrecognized in death. Why are their graves called potter's fields?
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Why Djibouti Has So Many Foreign Military Bases
Located 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.
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The Biggest Controversies To Hit The New York Times
The 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.
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Why Nuns Cover Their Hair
Women keeping their heads covered when engaged in religious practices has been a longstanding tradition. Here's why nuns, in particular, cover their hair.
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The FBI Documents Detailing A Plot To Kill Queen Elizabeth In 1983 Explained
In 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.
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