How The Backpacker Murderer's Great-Nephew Kept Killing In The Family
Ivan Milat killed people in Australia before his great-nephew Matthew Milat was also convicted of murder. Here's how he kept killing in the family.
Read More-
-
This Was The First Newspaper Printed In An Indigenous Language
The first newspaper ever printed in an Indigenous language was The Cherokee Phoenix, printed in both English and Cherokee in 1828.
Read More -
Astronaut Chris Hadfield Recorded An Album That Was Literally Out Of This World
Canadian astronaut and musician Chris Hadfield has had quite a career — but nothing quite beats the time he recorded most of an album in space.
Read More -
Peyton Manning's Life Since Retiring From The NFL
Football fans and non-fans alike are familiar with the feats Peyton Manning achieved on the field. But here's what he's been up to since retiring from the NFL.
Read More -
Tragic Details About The Clash
During the late 1970s and early 1980s, The Clash were on top of the world. The personal and off-record lives of The Clash were just as dramatic.
Read More -
What We Know About The University Of Virginia Shooting Suspect So Far
On November 13, 2022, at around 10:30 p.m., five college students were shot on the University of Virginia campus. Here's what we know about the suspect.
Read More -
The Tragic Story Of Big Star
In part because of the tragedy, loss, and what-might-have-been that surrounds Big Star and its members, the band has become legendary.
Read More -
The Song Robert Plant Wrote That Expressed The Broken Relationship With Led Zeppelin
Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin wrote a song whose lyrics expressed his broken relationship with the band. Here's what led to the song.
Read More -
How Serial Killer Donald Harvey Was Able To Get Away With Murder For So Long
Donald Harvey is the third most prolific serial killer in the United States
Read More -
The Deadliest Mining Disasters In History
Mines are worked by hundreds of people, and cave-ins, fires, and toxic gas are ever-present threats. Here are some of the world's worst mining disasters
Read More -
Famous Works Of Art Vandalized Over The Years
From the "Mona Lisa" to van Gogh's "Sunflowers," some of the world's most famous works of art have been targeted by vandals. Here are a few shocking examples.
Read More -
Why The White House Was Once Nearly Condemned
The White House, or "the people's house," is an icon of America's Executive Branch. However, there was a time when The White House was nearly condemned.
Read More -
Who Created The Scripps National Spelling Bee?
The Scripps National Spelling Bee is the most famous spelling bee competition in the U.S. Here's who created it, and how it got its name.
Read More -
The Sad Story Behind Neil And Pegi Young's Marriage
Neil Young met Margaret "Pegi" Morton in 1974 while she was working as a waitress at a restaurant near his ranch. Here's the sad story of their marriage.
Read More -
Scientists Finally Know What A Mysterious Object Next To The Titanic Really Is
The wreck of Titanic has fascinated people since its discovery in 1985. Now scientists have identified a mysterious object sitting just near Titanic's wreckage.
Read More -
What Happened To Leslie Abramson From The Menendez Brothers Trial?
The Menendez brothers' defense was led by skilled attorney Leslie Abramson, who argued that years of abuse by their parents led to the murders.
Read More -
What Happened To Irving Kanarek From The Charles Manson Case?
Prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi authorized more than half a million dollars to prosecute Charles Manson and was countered in court by attorney Irving Kanarek.
Read More -
This Was The First Person To Graduate From Harvard
The first person to graduate from Harvard, in the mid-17th century, was named Benjamin Woodbridge, a man from England who immigrated to the U.S. in 1634.
Read More -
The Casey Anthony Trial Used Odor As Evidence, A Legal First
In the trial of Casey Anthony in which she was accused of murdering her daughter, Caylee, the prosecution used smell evidence against her -- a legal first.
Read More -
Why Vanessa Guillen's Mother Believes Her Daughter's Killer Is Part Of A Larger Conspiracy
In July 2020, Aaron David Robinson, stationed at Fort Hood army base near Killeen, Texas, was dead, and his then-girlfriend, Cecily Aguilar, was in custody.
Read More -
The Bizarre Connection Between John Hinckley Jr And The Bush Family
John Hinckley Jr., the attempted assassin of then-president Ronald Reagan in 1981, has a bizarre connection to the Bush political family.
Read More -
How A Small Piece Of Bone Helped Confirm Michael Rosenblum's Death 12 Years Later
On the afternoon of February 14, 1980, 25-year-old Michael Rosenblum and his girlfriend, Lisa, left her home near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for an appointment.
Read More -
Controversy Is Swirling Around Cory Palka, The Former Bodyguard For Les Moonves
Former CBS executive Les Moonves has come under scrutiny for several high-profile crimes. Now his former bodyguard Cory Palka is caught in controversy, too.
Read More -
Tragic Details About Oprah Winfrey
There are some icons of pop culture and entertainment that just need no introduction, and Oprah Winfrey is one of those. Here are some tragic details about her.
Read More -
The Most Feared Women In The U.S.
What does it take to be one of the most feared women in the United States? Take a look here at some who made the cut.
Read More -
This Is What Happens To Body Parts After Amputation
Amputated body parts are properly disposed by hospitals, but some amputees choose to keep their severed limbs.
Read More -
The Real-Life Inspiration Behind Robinson Crusoe
"Robinson Crusoe," by Daniel Defoe, is arguably the first English novel of all time. Here are two of the most probable real-life inspirations for Crusoe.
Read More
