• The Untold Truth Of Arnold Palmer

    Arnold Palmer's contributions to the sport earned him a Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal. One of the greatest players of all time, he won 62 PGA tour titles and is fifth in the all-time victory list behind other famous golfers like Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • The Bizarre Way Ancient Romans Washed Their Clothes

    The ancient Romans were no stranger to vanity. They cared greatly about maintaining appearances, and hygienic practices such bathing, wearing nice perfume, and even regular dentistry were all a necessary part of communicating their wealth and social standing. Clothing was an important status symbol.

    By Aimee Lamoureux Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Kane

    Up until 2003, Kane wore a horrifying blood-red mask we're all pretty sure was forged out pure nightmare fear, but one Monday Night Raw in June, Kane took on Triple H in an unmasking match that knocked the wrestling world back on its heels. As it turned out, the move would be a boon to his career

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • How The Connection Between Area 51 And Aliens Actually Started

    Area 51 is reportedly just another government facility sitting ominously in the middle of the Nevada desert, home to the usual government weirdness like military tests and secretive operations with code names like the Watertown Project and Skunk Works. How did it come to be associated with aliens?

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Rod Stewart

    British music legend Rod Stewart is widely celebrated for his contributions to the music industry as a singer and songwriter, and his life has been nothing short of a roller coaster ride. This is the untold truth of Rod Stewart.

    By Boshika Gupta Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Annette Funicello

    Charismatic actress and singer Annette Funicello was an incredible phenomenon in the 1950s and 1960s, yet there are things that her fans may not know about her. This is the untold truth of Annette Funicello.

    By Boshika Gupta Read More
  • Bizarre Historical Uses For Poison

    Poison as a means of murder is as old as history, but we've also employed it for a heap of other purposes. Here are some bizarre historical uses for poison.

    By Kate Sullivan Read More
  • History's Most Bizarre Burials

    People bury their dead differently than they used to. From vampire graves to Ferraris, here are some of history's most bizarre burials.

    By Becki Robins Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Jethro Tull

    If influence and longevity aren't your bag, there's perhaps one final fact about Jethro Tull that might convince you they are not a group to be scoffed at: that over the course of their long and varied career, they managed to sell an estimated 50 million records worldwide.

    By S. Flannagan Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Tool

    Tool is a band that tends to provoke either rabid devotion or uncomprehending, blank stares, and very little in between.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Cheech & Chong

    Cheech Tommy captured the spirit of early 1970s counterculture with an authenticity that few others could muster. This is the untold truth of Cheech and Chong.

    By William J. Wright Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Daft Punk

    There are plenty of unusual music groups, but few are as mysterious as the electronic duo Daft Punk. With a career spanning decades, it's surprising how little we know about them. They prefer it that way. They rarely grant interviews, and can never be seen in public without their iconic robot masks.

    By Daniel Leonard Read More
  • The Weird Reason Miracle On 34th Street Was Released In The Summer

    In blatant contradiction of what we consider to be par for the course for Christmas movies (and Star Wars), Miracle on 34th Street didn't take to the silver screen in December. As The Huffington Post reports, it was released on May 2, 1947, "making it a surprise summer movie about Santa Claus."

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • The Bizarre History Of The Eiffel Tower

    As one of the most iconic landmarks in Paris, France, the Eiffel Tower stands at 300 meters high, but few people know that the Eiffel Tower was actually built for the International Exposition in France in 1889. This is the bizarre history of Gustave Eiffel and the harsh criticism he faced.

    By Kate Sullivan Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of AC/DC

    AC/DC has been filling stadiums and making some of the best headbanging music since the 1970s, despite changing lineups, death, unruly fans, and more.

    By Branden C. Potter Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Slipknot's Paul Gray

    As recorded in a press conference posted on YouTube, vocalist Corey Taylor said of Gray, "He had the biggest heart of anyone I've ever known, and he had the greatest soul I've ever had the privilege to know. He was everything that was wonderful about this band and about this group of people."

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • The Scariest Black Cat Legends

    Tales of magical and terrifying black cats can be found in folklore from all over the world. Here ae some of the scariest black cat legends.

    By Benito Cereno Read More
  • This Is The World's Oldest Bottle Of Wine

    The world's oldest bottle of wine was discovered in a Roman tomb in Speyer, Germany. Dating back to 325 AD, the world's oldest bottle of wine has been miraculously preserved due to one weird Roman ingredient: olive oil. Topped with a wax seal, the oldest bottle is now in a museum.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • The Bizarre History Of Caroling

    The tradition of caroling around the holiday season has a bizarre history. First done during pagan rituals thousands of years ago, caroling initially had nothing to do with Christmas. The bizarre history of caroling includes wassailing, Saint Francis of Assisi, and a ban on Christmas itself.

    By Jeff Somers Read More