How An Unlikely Part Of Napoleon Bonaparte's Anatomy 'Outlived' Him By Centuries
As emperor of France, Napoleon Bonaparte was both admired and loathed for his militaristic authority. Here's the unlikely body part that outlived him.
Read More-
-
Jackass: Heartbreaking Stories About The Cast
While lovably insane, the fearless Jackass gang has endured even more pain off screen. Here are some heartbreaking stories about the cast of Jackass.
Read More -
The Side Effects Of Cannibalism
Cannibalism isn't a rare form of sustenance in the animal kingdom. You wouldn't have to do much research to discover cannibalism among fellow humans, either.
Read More -
Riothamus: The Ancient King That May Be The Real-Life King Arthur
King Arthur's story has become a famous legend over the centuries. Here's the story of Riothamus: the ancient king that may be the real-life King Arthur.
Read More -
The History Of Peru's Nazca Lines
Over 1,000 geoglyphs have been discovered in southern Peru, but scientists are still unclear why they were created. Here's the history of Peru's Nazca lines.
Read More -
Why The Families Of The Dyatlov Pass Incident Don't Buy The Official Explanation
One of the more baffling incidents is the unsolved mystery that took place at Dyatlov Pass. After an official explanation was issued, families don't accept it.
Read More -
A Look Back At The Big Freeze Of 1963
The Big Freeze of 1963 saw rivers freeze, temperatures plummeted to -20 degrees Celsius, and life changed as the British knew it for the next quarter of a year.
Read More -
Croaker, Virginia: The Home Of An Unsettling Tourist Attraction Full Of Presidential Busts
America is littered with kitschy roadside attractions. However, one defunct attraction in Croaker, Va. has had a flourishing afterlife that outshone its origin.
Read More -
A Tiny Swimming Dinosaur Has Recently Been Discovered
Millions of years after their extinction, dinosaurs keep coming up with new ways to surprise us. But they're almost always thought of as land-dwellers.
Read More -
Whatever Happened To Jack Greenberg From The Brown V. Board Of Education Court Case?
The 1952 Brown v. Board of Education lawsuit was a turning point for civil rights in the U.S., and Jack Greenberg was one of the attorneys who argued the case.
Read More -
The Terrifying Mystery Of Maine's 'Cape Intruder'
Cape Elizabeth, Maine is a quiet town just south of Portland. However, the identity of an intruder that would watch people as they slept is still a mystery.
Read More -
Brutal Facts About Amputation Throughout History
Amputations were once the catchall treatment for infection, broken bones, and dead flesh. Here are some brutal facts about amputation throughout history.
Read More -
The Chivalrous 'Sidewalk Rule' Has A Gross, Medieval Origin
Gentlemen went to great lengths to impress women in medieval times.
Read More -
The Many Names Of Pocahontas And Their Meanings
Pocahontas, who was part of the Powhatan Confederacy in southeastern Virginia, is an early American heroine. Here are the many names she went by in her life.
Read More -
Psychic Baba Vanga's Scary Predictions For 2023
Baba Vanga, a blind mystic who died in 1996, was known as the "Nostradamus of the Balkans." Here is what Baba Vanga predicted would happen throughout 2023.
Read More -
The 1856 Speaker Of The House Vote Was The Longest In History
Back in 1856, it took the United States House of Representatives two months and 133 votes to elect a Speaker — the longest in history. Here's the story.
Read More -
Who Is Gloria Trevi And Her Alleged 'Cult'?
Gloria Trevi is known as the "Mexican Madonna" with fame and accolades to match. However, she was part of an alleged "cult" used to exploit young girls.
Read More -
What Funerals For Popes Are Like
The death of Benedict XVI, a former pope who lived during the reign of his successor, challenged traditions. Here's what funerals for popes are like.
Read More -
Why St. Theophilus Of Adana Is Said To Have Sold His Soul To The Devil
There are several stories about deals with the devil, and at least one Christian saint is said to have bargained with Old Scratch. Meet Theophilus of Adana.
Read More -
The Worst Winter Storms In US History
Any major snow storm has the potential to disrupt your life, but sometimes Mother Nature whips up a winter storm powerful enough to make history.
Read More -
Why Ancient Egypt's Cocaine Mummies Hint At The Existence Of Atlantis
How did the cocaine on some of Egypt's mummies get across the sea? Either the Egyptians traveled the Atlantic Ocean, or someone traveled to them.
Read More -
Disturbing Details About The Link Between Fascism And The Invention Of The Radio
Cardiff Bay wanted to erect a statue honoring Guglielmo Marconi, but their plans were called into question when they learned more about him.
Read More -
The Tiny Discovery With A Huge Impact On How We View The Diets Of Dinosaurs
One small discovery made a huge impact on how we view the diets of dinosaurs that lived millions of years ago. Here's what we've learned.
Read More -
Why Benjamin Franklin Fought To Make Impeachment Part Of The US Constitution
Impeachment is an integral part of the U.S. Constitution, and it was the brainchild of Benjamin Franklin, who fought to include it.
Read More -
Michael Tolotos: The Monk Who Went His Entire Life Without Seeing A Woman
It seems likely that Michael Tolotos may be the first, last, and only (sighted) man to have lived his entire life never having seen a woman.
Read More -
The Criminal History Of James Brown, The Godfather Of Soul
Though his mugshots made national news, James Brown's legacy as a showman and brilliant musician will most likely far outshine any legal issues he had.
Read More -
Robert Reed Fact-Checking Scripts Led To A Fight About This Line
It is not quite a secret that Robert Reed wasn't a fan of his role on "The Brady Bunch." Here is why he fact-checked scripts, which led to a fight over a line.
Read More
