Clarence Roberts: The Man Who Died In A Mysterious Fire Twice
Arson can be a tricky crime to prove, since the evidence can sometimes be totally consumed, leaving investigators with more questions than answers.
Read MoreArson can be a tricky crime to prove, since the evidence can sometimes be totally consumed, leaving investigators with more questions than answers.
Read MoreEdgar Allan Poe, the artist who crafted both fiction and poetry, is perhaps most often associated with ravens, but other animals also provided inspiration.
Read MoreArt is at its best when it draws in the audience, sparking discussion, offering alternative views of reality, perhaps even changing society for the better.
Read MoreAs parasports become more popular, not only are disabilities normalized, but the feats of some of the world's greatest athletes get well-deserved attention.
Read MoreThe world's climate crisis seems to be ratcheting up every year. Japan's unique tree-growing technique could help solve the problem.
Read MoreFashion accessories sometimes serve more than one purpose -- a cowboy hat protects from the elements, but can also scoop up water. Fans multi-tasked, too.
Read MoreExtinction is a word with such finality about it -- species of life on Earth that have disappeared, for whatever reason. And not just dinosaurs, either.
Read MoreNew developments in technology have allowed human beings to learn more and more about the far reaches of space without ever leaving Planet Earth.
Read MoreMention the name Nostradamus, and odds are people will think about a writer from the 16th century who may or may not have predicted future events.
Read MoreJeffrey Dahmer, a convicted serial killer, was at one time a baby, a child, and a teenager, with all the challenges associated with that time of life.
Read MoreThere's a long-standing observation that life occurrences come along in a pattern of threes, especially when it comes to the deaths of celebrities.
Read MoreHere's why British soul singer Dusty Springfield got deported from South Africa in 1964 when she and her band toured there.
Read MoreMany religions rely on various symbols as a way to impart eternal truths. Catholicism is an especially rich trove of numerous symbolic traditions.
Read MoreEdgar Allan Poe lived a life marked by both professional success and personal tragedy, concluded by his death in Baltimore at the age of 40.
Read MoreEarth as we know it today isn't locked in place, as the continents shift position ever so gradually, leading to supercontinents. What about the oceans?
Read MoreEven if you've never stepped foot on a farm in your life, you've heard the name John Deere. So, just who was this John Deere guy? Let's find out.
Read MoreLarry Ray was a man in his 50s when he moved into his daughter's dorm room. This is the messed up story of Sarah Lawrence cult leader Larry Ray.
Read MoreThere are lots of points in the day, the week, the year, when, frankly, a nap sounds pretty good -- maybe even hibernation. But how would you know when to wake?
Read MoreMore than 150 years later, the events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln continue to be debated, including the guilt or innocence of the accused.
Read MoreCharles Manson was convicted of several murders that he ordered others to commit. He spent his life in prison. Here's what happened to his three children?
Read MoreFish gotta swim, birds gotta fly, and so do some human beings -- sometimes soaring to incredible heights, sometimes descending to extreme watery depths.
Read MoreArtist Vincent van Gogh is far more acclaimed today that he was during his lifetime, with special attention paid to his series of paintings of sunflowers.
Read MoreWhen roaming cats return to their homes, they sometimes do so with a dead animal, which they'll proudly present to their humans. Why do they do this?
Read MoreNobody knows how many songs, poems, stories, novels, movies, what-have-you have been devoted to a simple question: How do you find your true love?
Read MoreVincent Van Gogh painted his "Sunflowers" series in Arles between 1888 and 1889. As the story goes, one famous artist was so moved by them, he wanted one, too.
Read MoreFor context on the nearly $1 billion ruling Wednesday against Alex Jones, here's a closer look at four of the largest defamation verdicts in U.S. history.
Read MoreWho says science and art have to be at odds? For one discovery, that certainly wasn't the case, as the two worlds collided — twice — to inspire one another.
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