How Hattie McDaniel Helped Save An Affluent African American Neighborhood
Hattie McDaniel is best remembered for her role as Mammy in the 1939 film "Gone With the Wind." But she also helped save an African American neighborhood.
Read MoreHattie McDaniel is best remembered for her role as Mammy in the 1939 film "Gone With the Wind." But she also helped save an African American neighborhood.
Read MoreThere are those odd hops in the history of the United States, when unforeseen circumstances brought about what were perhaps unintended consequences.
Read MoreThe United States, Canada, and Mexico are slated to jointly host the 2026 FIFA World Cup. When was the last time the US hosted a FIFA World Cup match?
Read MorePompeii spent centuries entombed in ash, until excavations revealed not only homes and human remains, but graffiti inscribed seemingly everywhere.
Read MoreScience fiction glories in possibilities, including inventions and developments beyond the capabilities of the present day -- including speed.
Read MoreTaken at face value, humans and giraffes don't seem to have much in common. Both are mammals, of course, but come to find out, there are other similarities.
Read MoreTrophies are important, and just as important is what's written on the trophy, especially when the writing involves the names of individuals and teams.
Read MoreIn China's Guangxi region, grassy mountains and rice terraces stretch as far as the eye can see. Here's a fascinating discovery from the area.
Read MoreDepending on who you believe, the Kennedy men have a reputation for romantic affairs with film stars. The apple, it seems, fell not far from the tree.
Read MoreMany are at least familiar with the name George Custer and his mixed legacy as a military figure. Part of his lasting fame is due to his wife, Elizabeth.
Read MoreThree decades before Pennsylvania men came up with the Kevin Bacon game, mathematicians were playing a similar game with one of their own. Here's the story.
Read MoreIs it really possible to smell fear? Scientific studies point to yes, we emit different smells based on our emotions and other people can pick up on it.
Read MoreNathan Paet's wife conspired with several others to kill her husband. The murderers were caught thanks in part to eerie text messages.
Read MoreBy all appearances, it was a loving family, a loving marriage -- childhood sweethearts, hard-working parents, four children. And then bullets were fired.
Read MoreIn a remote, rainy corner of India, there are a number of bridges made to withstand extreme conditions. This is the truth about India's living bridges.
Read MoreToby Keith has been to some interesting and sometimes controversial places in his life and career. This is the untold truth of Toby Keith.
Read MoreDr. Peter Scott-Morgan, the first human cyborg, passed away on June 22, 2022.
Read MoreGeneral Tso is a name that most Americans will know from Chinese restaurants, but the real General Tso was a Chinese Imperial official named Zuo Zongtang.
Read MoreWould Elvis have become such a huge star without the help of his manager? Let's examine the relationship between Elvis Presley and Colonel Tom Parker.
Read MoreHere's what we know about Vince McMahon's relationship with the late WWE Hall of Famer Andre the Giant.
Read MoreThe world might be familiar with Anna Sorokin (AKA Anna Delvey), a scammer who posed as a German heiress. But whatever happened to her lawyer, Todd Spodek?
Read MoreSusan B. Anthony, an advocate for women's suffrage, was the first woman to be featured on a US coin. Here's the story of her accomplishments.
Read MoreAlan Shepard famously hit two golf balls during his Apollo 14 moon mission. Here's how far they went, and where they may have landed.
Read MoreAmong America's national parks, none has quite the reputation for beauty and diversity that Yellowstone does. Here's how it could end all life as we know it.
Read MoreElvis Presley famously lived at Graceland, a grand Memphis estate, but his childhood home was more humble. This is the story of where Elvis was born.
Read MoreLegendary performers and civil rights activists Harry Belafonte and Sidney Poitier met as young men in New York in the late 1940s. Here's their story.
Read MoreBenjamin Franklin looms large on the pages of early American history. The inventor, writer, ambassador, and statesman died in April of 1790.
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