The Sad Truth About Lana Turner's Relationship With Johnny Stompanato
When Lana Turner confronted Stompanato about his identity, he explained that if she had actually known who he was, she would have never given him a chance.
Read MoreWhen Lana Turner confronted Stompanato about his identity, he explained that if she had actually known who he was, she would have never given him a chance.
Read MoreBetween 2007 and 2009, a murderer stalked the LGBT+ community of São Paulo, Brazil. Despite a suspect and arrest, the killer still remains at large and unknown.
Read MoreThe Vikings, who lived from the 9th to 11th century, also amused themselves with board games when they weren't trading, exploring, or raiding new lands.
Read More"The Elizabeth Taylor who's famous, the one on film, really has no depth or meaning to me. She's a totally superficial working thing, a commodity."
Read MoreThe tale of John Wayne Bobbitt led the pack of sleazy tabloid stories in the 1990s - but his story didn't end there. Turns out, someone even married him again.
Read MoreThe tragic sinking of the British RMS Titanic cost more than 1,500 lives. The doomed liner, which was boldly and naively deemed to be unsinkable, sank in 1912.
Read MoreWoody Guthrie is one of the most influential and legendary figures in American folk music. He was born Woodrow Wilson Guthrie in 1912 in Okemah, Oklahoma.
Read MoreCharles Manson's behavior was as compelling as a train wreck. Even being locked up in prison for almost 50 years didn't thwart his chaos and violence.
Read MoreBut when it came time for dinner, and if wife Mary could lure him out of the office for a meal, Abraham Lincoln liked his comfort food - especially this meal.
Read MoreAllyson Felix has become one of the winningest track and field stars in sports history - but the story of her life off the track is even more compelling.
Read MoreAccording to a 2019 poll, 45% of Americans believe in ghosts (hang on, this fact will be relevant really soon); that averages out to be about four in 10 people.
Read MoreThe Pacific Electric red cars traversed 1,100 miles of tracks around Southern California. It had stops from Santa Monica to Orange County and San Bernardino.
Read MoreVermont's Bennington Triangle, which includes a large portion of a National Forest and the Glastenbury Mountains, has been the epicenter of unusual activities.
Read MoreThe origins of the militant group Hezbollah go back to the 15-year Lebanese Civil War from 1975 to 1990. Here's the full story on this terrorist organization.
Read MoreYou may have seen John Stamos's Elvis impersonation on "Full House" or heard him narrate Graceland's iPad tour, but you may not realize, he's also a big fan.
Read MoreIslamophobia often causes people to act out violently toward Muslims, but the word for fear or hatred of practitioners of Islam has been around for a century.
Read MoreRichard Allen Davis was convicted of the kidnapping and murder of 12-year-old Polly Klaas.
Read MoreThis NFL Hall of Famer made a legendary catch with two broken hands. Here's how the injured Larry Wilson made the nearly impossible play.
Read MoreSometimes people claim to see large cats outside their known habitats but they can't prove it. Maybe this is why people keep seeing so-called ghost cats.
Read MoreIn the 1990s, the breakup of Yugoslavia led to the Bosnian War, which was marked by some of the most devastating violence Europe had seen since World War II.
Read MoreThe Gaza Strip's border blockade makes it difficult to exit the Palestinian territory. Here's why it was established and why it's hard to leave.
Read MoreFrom a series of colossal records in the golden age of thrash to the trashcan drums of 2003's St. Anger, Metallica has been nothing less than iconic.
Read MoreGricar's disappearance remains a mystery to this day.
Read MoreFor a guy who basically wrangled dinosaurs for a living, Steve Irwin had a solid head on his shoulders, and so does Bindi.
Read MoreCats kill up to 2.4 billion birds and 12.3 billion small mammals annually. In that sense, they are aggressively lethal creatures.
Read MoreSuzanne Somers gained fame on "Three's Company," but she also modeled for Playboy two times. Here's why she sued the company - and still worked with it again.
Read MoreWhen the Allies declared victory after World War II, some Nazi war criminals fled Germany. Others folded up their uniforms and went back to their pre-war life.
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