What The Last 12 Months Of Whitney Houston's Life Were Like
Singer Whitney Houston died tragically on February 11, 2012, when she accidentally drowned in a bathtub after taking cocaine.
Read MoreSinger Whitney Houston died tragically on February 11, 2012, when she accidentally drowned in a bathtub after taking cocaine.
Read MorePatrick Stewart is famous for playing Picard, Professor X, and many Shakespeare roles. But there are still some things his many fans might not know about him.
Read MoreSince the 19th century, the land that both Israelis and Palestinians call home has been disputed and fought over. Here's the long how and why behind it all.
Read MoreCass Elliot's voice and vivacious personality earned her the respect of fellow musicians and fans, even as her life-long struggle with obesity never waned.
Read MoreHere's what it was it like to serve on a jury for the trial of one of America's most notorious serial killers - Ted Bundy - and to convict him for his crimes.
Read MoreVampires are depicted in popular culture as hating garlic, and the plant is often shown to ward them off. So why is this the case? Let's take a look.
Read MoreLimp Bizkit has drawn derision from critics and listeners almost from the moment they formed. But how did the band become so disliked in the first place?
Read MoreRemember Keyboard Cat? One of the many contributors to the explosion of cat memes? Well, the story behind the famous feline is a somewhat complicated one.
Read MoreKatharine Hepburn and John Wayne both held opposing political beliefs amid the Red Scare that had seeped into Hollywood. Here's the details.
Read MoreSomali piracy isn't as prevalent now as it used to be - for a while, it was a significant problem. The story of how it began goes back to 1991.
Read MoreA number of good classicists will tell you that the Ancient Romans had one truly great gift: They knew a good thing when they saw it.
Read MoreDeath is the most unavoidable part of life. That might sound like a dramatic statement, but it's just a factual one.
Read MoreWhere did Biggie Smalls get his name?
Read MoreLA's Skid Row and its unhoused population need no introduction. But you might not realize that the name wasn't always the same - and its origins are surprising.
Read MoreRetton stunned the nation in 1984 when she became the first American female gymnast to win gold. She was born to win, but her life was not always idyllic.
Read MoreBeing the child of a U.S. president is a tall order - especially if your father was Theodore Roosevelt. Here's what became of Roosevelt's six children.
Read MoreAIM, or AOL Instant Messenger, was extremely popular in the '90s and early 2000s. So what happened to it? Is it still around? You might be surprised.
Read MoreFranklin Delano Roosevelt was both a lauded and reviled president, whose New Deal and World War II polices were both successful and mired in controversy.
Read MoreRemember the girl from Michael Jackson's 1983 "Thriller" video? Her name is Ola Ray. Here's what the one-time Playboy Playmate is up to today.
Read MoreBenjamin Netanyahu is the longest serving prime minister of Israel. But what is it that the rest of the world doesn't know about the man leading Israel to war?
Read MoreSecret tunnels under London speak to a bygone past during major conflicts like World War II and the Cold War, espionage, and transatlantic communication.
Read MoreUnlike his brother Ernest and William Hale, Byron "Bryan" Burkhart never went to jail for his role in the Osage tribe murders. Here's what happened to him.
Read MoreMollie Kyle from "Killers of the Flower Moon" lost several family members in a plot to steal her family's money. Here's what happened to her.
Read MoreNot all of Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl's exes have spoken publicly about their relationship with him, but a few have made revealing comments.
Read MoreRobert De Niro plays William Hale in Martin Scorsese's "Killers of the Flower Moon" - but what happened to the real-life Hale? Here's what we know.
Read MoreWhile the atomic bomb is the most notable advancement to come out of World War II, there are a number of technologies that got their start during the war years.
Read MoreHungarian doctor Ignaz Semmelweis was the first to link hand hygiene to the spread of disease in the 1840s. Semmelweis pioneered the practice of hand-washing.
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