One Family Member Claims D.B. Cooper Had Help In Suspected Skyjacking Robbery
One of the most infamous airplane hijackings in American history took place in 1971 when a man, "D.B. Cooper," escaped with $200,000 in cash.
Read MoreOne of the most infamous airplane hijackings in American history took place in 1971 when a man, "D.B. Cooper," escaped with $200,000 in cash.
Read MoreStephen King is one of the world's most prolific writers. But for the acclaimed horror maestro, one particular movie adaptation really missed the mark.
Read MoreThe term "long johns" has become a common way of describing long underwear, but where does the term come from? Here's the sporting history behind the word.
Read MoreA desert in Chile faced major devastation in the wake of its first rainfall in centuries. Here's how torrential rain impacted the desert.
Read MoreJohn Hinckley Jr. was released in 2022, after 35 years in a psychiatric hospital. The disturbing tale of the man who shot Ronald Reagan is back in public view.
Read MoreThe father of Ted Koppel, a legendary journalist, was considered an enemy alien during World War II. Here's what he had to endure.
Read MoreOra Washington became an African-American tennis titan in the '20s and '30s when the U.S. was still segregated, long before the civil rights movement began.
Read MoreRoyal visits are a long-standing tradition, but they're no idle lark. This is what British Royal Family visits to other countries are really like.
Read MoreWhen Americans think of hijacking aircraft, their minds are almost certainly going to go to the events of September 11, 2001. But there were many more.
Read MoreA basic clothing necessity has to be shoes. Recently, archaeologists announced that the oldest-known leather shoe was discovered in an Armenian cave.
Read MoreIt can be hard to look at the thick Mayan jungles and picture a once bustling civilization. But they were, and one even used a modern form of city planning.
Read MoreBesides being Queen Elizabeth II's only daughter, Princess Anne is a well-established equestrian. Here's her special connection to the Olympic games.
Read Moresome gods stand out in ways that make it clear that they're not indigenously Greek, or at least have unusual origins. Such is the case with two in particular.
Read MoreAmerican women didn't have the legal right to abortion until 1973. Surprisingly religious leaders advocated for choice, helping and counseling women.
Read MoreThe "hang loose" hand gesture aka the "shaka" sign seems to speak of happiness, effortless coolness, and casualness. But what are its origins?
Read MoreThe crimes perpetrated by the Zodiac Killer continue to haunt Northern California, with theories abounding, and at least one survivor's tale.
Read MoreAlthough the American Civil War was largely fought along geographical lines, there were those Southerners who disagreed with the dissolution of the Union.
Read MoreDuring one Hindu celebration, gazing upon the moon is thought to bestow a surprisingly specific curse that explains the different phases of the moon.
Read MoreHelen Keller was a woman of inspiration to millions across the globe, an individual both blind and deaf who nevertheless became an author and advocate.
Read MoreIt's a tragic fact of life that sometimes, a horrific accident has to occur before legal protections are enacted to safeguard the well-being of children.
Read MoreBodybuilder Sally McNeil went to prison for murdering her husband, Ray, with a pair of shotgun blasts, but was that just the latest in her string of violence?
Read MoreWhile it might seem like something out of a cartoon or a "Monty Python" sketch, it turns out that it is actually completely possible to laugh until you die.
Read MoreVarious indigenous cultures have their own interpretations and traditions when it comes to spirit animals, as there's no one-size-fits-all read.
Read MoreMarie Curie was a brilliant scientific pioneer, one of the most brilliant minds ever celebrated by the Nobel Prize committee -- and for very good reason.
Read MoreThe oldest map in Europe dates back over 4,000 years to the Bronze Age. Here's what it depicted, and why the map is historically important.
Read MoreOver in Iceland, the tiny North Atlantic island nation of under half a million people, is a unique Christmas tradition centered around the myth of the Yule Cat.
Read MoreTurning manned flight into a weapon seems, sadly, a too-common reality of modern life, but at one point, someone had to have accomplished it first.
Read More