Gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people played key roles in settling the American West. Read on for the untold truth of LGBTQ+ people in the Old West.
Although most of Christie's works range from good to great, some stand out for good reasons or bad. Here are the best and worst Agatha Christie mysteries.
Queen Elizabeth's funeral was huge. While final numbers are still to come, it was a singular event, the first state funeral since Winston Churchill's in 1965.
Queen Elizabeth II's love for horses is well-known, but fewer may know of the queen's cherished, obsidian mare, who was born in Canada and was named Burmese.
Queen Elizabeth II shared a special, decades-long friendship with an American horse trainer, whom she sought out for his kindness to and respect for animals.
Queen Elizabeth's funeral was marked by very intricate processes, including the laying of the Queen's Company Camp Colour. Here's what you need to know.
During her reign, Queen Elizabeth was often flanked by her innumerable corgis. Since her death, many have wondered what'll happen to them after her death.
Queen Elizabeth II's first and last visits to the British Museum stand in stark contrast to one another, like symbolic bookends to an accomplished life.
As the UK and the world mourn Queen Elizabeth II, many who worked for the queen are fondly remembering her appreciation of everyone who worked for her.
After Queen Elizabeth II's death, flags all over the UK were flown at half-staff. For 25 hours though, some flags were flown at full-staff to herald a new era.
Queen Elizabeth II's love for animals was no secret, and her favorite horse — which she rode well into her nineties — played a special role at her funeral.
Angela Kelly was Queen Elizabeth II's personal assistant and dresser for decades. In addition to their working relationship, Kelly became a friend to the queen.
While the world tuned in to watch Queen Elizabeth's funeral, many noticed that participants in the funeral procession had to deal with an unpleasant issue.
The guest list at Queen Elizabeth II's funeral included a variety of people that you might expect to see, including the royal family and world dignitaries.
This traditional service was seen by the public for the first time ever at the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, thanks to the wonders of live TV broadcasting.
During the last part of Queen Elizabeth's funeral procession, a staggering number of people lined in front of Windsor Castle to see the queen one last time.