The Science Behind Natural Swimming Pools
Swimming is part of many people's regular exercise regimen, a whole-body workout in a body of chemical-laced water. And chemistry is just one drawback.
Read MoreSwimming is part of many people's regular exercise regimen, a whole-body workout in a body of chemical-laced water. And chemistry is just one drawback.
Read MoreTheater folk have their share of superstitions -- don't say "Macbeth" in a theater, don't wish someone "good luck." Add to that the possibility of ghosts.
Read MoreOn August 2, 1992, 4-year-old Derrick Robie went was murdered in a tragic and shocking case that captured headlines across America. Here's the story.
Read MoreThe domestic housecat hasn't actually been domesticated all that long, compared to, say, dogs. Does that mean that there lurks within savage impulses?
Read MoreLiza Minnelli is often identified as descended from Hollywood royalty, an EGOT winner, known for a personal life as dramatic as her professional achievements.
Read MoreOn November 15, 2017, Sydney Loofe readied herself for her second date with a woman named Aubrey she'd met on Tinder. Here's the story of the Dating App Killer.
Read MoreNumerous models and brands of automobiles have become standouts over the years -- Rolls-Royce, DeLorean, the Model T. But few spark a response like a Ferrari.
Read MoreNotable for his B-horror movies, William Castle was also well known for his gimmicks. This is the story of William Castle: The P.T. Barnum of horror films.
Read MoreSlavery has a long history in America, and its hard for teachers to cover everything. These are the New York slave rebellions you never learned about in school.
Read MoreSix Chinese sailors were among those who survived the sinking of the Titanic in 1912.
Read MoreThe Oval Office in the West Wing of the White House is where the U.S. president gets work done. But, the history of this egg-shaped room may be surprising.
Read MoreDavid Bowie is one of the most iconic figures in music. Certainly not one shy away from controversy, he even found himself banned from Saturday Night Live.
Read MoreSupersonic travel and the notorious "sonic boom," which leaves shocked bystanders, has long fascinated mankind. Here's how that thunderous blast is created.
Read MoreMountain climbing has its inherent challenges. A mountain like Everest takes time, skills, and modified expectations. Like, around boiling water.
Read MoreFew theme songs for a movie or TV series catch the viewer's interest, set the scene, and are instantly recognizable like "Mission: Impossible."
Read MoreSteven Stayner's kidnapper, Kenneth Parnell, only served five years in prison for that crime, but he wasn't done preying on kids. Here's what happened to him.
Read MoreHuman beings are complex creatures, and often pursue more than one artistic expression. Frank Sinatra liked to paint. And what of Marilyn Monroe?
Read MoreMichelle Carter was convicted of involuntary manslaughter after coercing her boyfriend to kill himself. Here's the truth about the fundraiser she organized.
Read MoreThe history of sports has its unique and arcane aspects, anything from the shape of an American football to the scoring references in tennis.
Read MoreIt's not exactly common for a dead body to remain undiscovered for five years, but that's exactly what happened here. It was only found thanks to an overdraft.
Read MoreGrowing up in the shadow of nuclear annihilation has certainly put a damper on the carefree aspects of childhood. Humanity would be eradicated. And cockroaches?
Read More"May the fourth be with you" is a common saying when May 4 comes around on the calendar. However, the origins of this phrase are rooted in a political victory.
Read More"Ghostbusters" told us that print is dead. Some might make the same case for vinyl recordings. Record Store Day participants, however, beg to differ.
Read MoreMichelle Carter was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for coercing her boyfriend to kill himself. The case could give birth to a new law.
Read MoreThe Lincoln Memorial is one of the most famous monuments in the U.S., but it's not perfect. This is the story of the typo in the Lincoln Memorial.
Read MoreIt's a common scene in movies from the 1930s, even into the 1950s: A man enters a diner, sits at the counter, and orders a cup of joe. Why joe?
Read MoreMascots are ubiquitous in the world of sports, taking on a variety of characters and forms. Here's where the mascot tradition first originated.
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