The MLB's Strange Habit Of Trading Players For Themselves
While the idea of a team trading a player for one to be named later might seem strange, this isn't even the oddest thing concerning baseball trades.
Read More-
-
Disturbing Details About Jeffrey Dahmer Copycat, Chance Seneca
Details about Jeffrey Dahmer copycat, Chance Seneca, include disturbing violence and predatory behavior toward gay men.
Read More -
The Fungus-Killing Compound Scientists Have Named After Keanu Reeves
When it came to naming a new fungus-killing compound, scientists turned to one of Hollywood's most reliable and recognizable action stars: Keanu Reeves.
Read More -
The Real Reason Boiling Water Happens Faster On Mt. Everest
Mountain climbing has its inherent challenges. A mountain like Everest takes time, skills, and modified expectations. Like, around boiling water.
Read More -
Why The Unicorn Is Scotland's National Animal
No question but that unicorns in various iterations are an intrinsic part of today's popular culture. They're also quite important to Scotland.
Read More -
Why Jeff Beck Said Beatles Producer George Martin Gave Him A Career
Jeff Beck once said that famed Beatles' producer George Martin "gave" him a career after the two worked together in the 1970s.
Read More -
Details Found In Serial Killer Edward H Rulloff's Autopsy
Edward Rulloff was a man of many talents and accomplishments. He was also a convicted embezzler, robber, burglar, wife-beater ... and murderer.
Read More -
What It Was Really Like Living In A Teepee
For many Native American nations, the teepee was more than a symbol. It represented a kind of freedom. After all, teepees were the first truly mobile homes.
Read More -
Here's What Happens To You When You Eat In Space
Sometimes, eating in space is pretty similar to eating on Earth; at other times, it's its own unique, extremely specific experience. John Glenn lead the way.
Read More -
The Most Heartwarming News Stories Of 2021
The news business is often criticized for the perception that only negative stories get reported, but 2021's journalism also shone a bright, positive light.
Read More -
This Was The Net Worth Of Karen Carpenter When She Died
Karen and Richard Carpenter eventually became a duo, the Carpenters, and signed a record deal with A&M. Their second album, 1970's "Close To You," was a hit.
Read More -
The Horrific Murder Of Model Abby Choi
Hong Kong police went searching for Choi on Wednesday, the day after she went missing. By Friday, they'd found the evidence they needed in Lung Mei Tsuen.
Read More -
Why We Haven't Been Able To Leave Satanic Panic In The 1980s
In the 1980s, paranoia about satanic cults spread like wildfire through the U.S. But it's still alive today. Here's why we haven't been able to leave it behind.
Read More -
What Happened To The Tesla Sportscar In Space?
In 2018 Space X launched a red Tesla Roadster into space just for fun. Here's what is known about what happened to the car in space.
Read More -
Who Is Mafia Boss Matteo Messina Denaro?
Matteo Messina Denaro, an Italian mafia boss, is a Sicilian mafia boss and one of the main leaders of the Italian mob. This is his story.
Read More -
The Truth About Cher's First Tattoo
Cher has been a show business powerhouse for decades, first with her husband, Sonny Bono, but then even more spectacularly as a solo artist.
Read More -
Here's How Bette Davis Used Coke To Taunt Joan Crawford
Many people have had to live through situations where they were forced to interact with a co-worker they despised. It happens in Hollywood, too.
Read More -
The Foo Fighters Video That Expressed Anger Toward Courtney Love
This early Foo Fighters video contained an interesting symbolism that allowed Dave Grohl to express his anger with Courtney Love.
Read More -
Qatar Says Hundreds Of World Cup Workers Have Died, But Other Countries Say It's Much Worse
The construction business can be a dangerous line of work, with tools, equipment, and even the working conditions themselves making workers' lives risky.
Read More -
The Truth About The American Who Created Pickleball
Joel Pritchard created something that calmed, amused, and delighted his children, and eventually, it morphed into the fastest-growing sport in the country.
Read More -
Pat Benatar Was Almost An Opera Star Before Selling Out Stadiums As A Rock Legend
Pat Benatar became a legendary vocalist, repeatedly topping the 1980s charts with iconic singles, but her impressive vocals almost leaned toward opera.
Read More -
Christopher Reeve Was A Real-Life 'Superman' In Chile
Actors are regularly ridiculed for being self-absorbed, immature, irresponsible. And then, thank goodness, someone like Christopher Reeve appears.
Read More -
John McAfee's Girlfriend Has An Eye-Opening Theory About What Really Happened To Him
John McAfee was a successful businessman, a computer pioneer, and toward the end of his life, a fugitive who committed suicide in Spain. Or did he?
Read More -
The One Major Thing Charles Manson And David Koresh Had In Common
It's amazing, how many people have aspirations to become musical idols. Count among them two names known for darker things: Charles Manson and David Koresh.
Read More -
Iowa's Unique Response To A Troubling Halloween Trend Still Exists Decades Later
Besides becoming big business, Halloween is a widespread celebration throughout America every October 31 -- except in parts of Iowa, as it turns out.
Read More -
The Terrifying True Story Behind The Madonna Of Bachelor's Grove Cemetery
The most famous and controversial ghost photo ever taken was of the Madonna of Bachelor's Grove Cemetery. This is the terrifying true story behind the legend.
Read More -
Whatever Happened To Jack Greenberg From The Brown V. Board Of Education Court Case?
The 1952 Brown v. Board of Education lawsuit was a turning point for civil rights in the U.S., and Jack Greenberg was one of the attorneys who argued the case.
Read More
