How Crips Founder Stanley 'Tookie' Williams Died
In 1969, Stanley "Tookie" Williams and Raymond Washington founded the Crips, a Los Angeles group initially geared toward combating injustice.
Read MoreIn 1969, Stanley "Tookie" Williams and Raymond Washington founded the Crips, a Los Angeles group initially geared toward combating injustice.
Read MoreLil Wayne is one of the most famous rappers on the planet, but few are aware of his tragic, failed suicide attempt when he was 12 years old.
Read MoreTheranos was founded in 2003 by Elizabeth Holmes and quickly skyrocketed to a $10 billion valuation. But this was just the beginning of a massive scandal.
Read MoreHere are some lesser-known facts about legendary football coach Urban Meyer, who was fired by the Jacksonville Jaguars on Thursday, December 16.
Read MoreEveryone knows the iconic image of soldiers raising the American flag on Iwo Jima, but few know the tragic history of Ira Hayes -- one of the men pictured.
Read MoreOne of the legendary stories about Willie Nelson is that he smoked a joint on the roof of the White house. Here is the truth about that story.
Read MoreClaudette Colvin, a teenager in 1955, was removed from a bus in handcuffs, and then was promptly forgotten about in the annals of civil rights history.
Read MoreCasimir IV Jagiellon was the Grand duke of Lithuania who later became king of Poland in 1447, and some believe his tomb is cursed. Let's look at this claim.
Read MorePrograms like "American Idol" regularly coronate new stars, but they're as mortal as anyone else. These are some TV talent show contestants who died tragically.
Read MoreNeil deGrasse Tyson is a respected scientist known worldwide for his expertise. Despite being in the spotlight, there are still some things you may not know.
Read MoreRolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood is in his 70s and raising twin preschoolers. Here is what his life is like as a dad in his 70s.
Read MoreThe Queen of England has spent more than 70 years as the leading royal. Here's what would happen if Prince Charles died before her.
Read MoreThere's more to author Shirley Jackson than her well-known short story about a small town's violent annual ritual, "The Lottery," published in 1948.
Read MoreThe story of Caesarion, the son of Cleopatra and Julius Caesar, is both tragic and key to understanding the complex history of the Roman Empire.
Read MoreThe Hasanlu Lovers are two skeletons that were discovered in a bin-like structure of mudbrick and plaster with their arms intertwined. Here's their story.
Read MoreThe carnivorous harp sponge is a relatively newly discovered sea sponge, and it's just as fascinating as it sounds.
Read MoreLoretta Lynn's and Sissy Spacek met when Spacek played Lynn in the biopic, "Coal Miner's Daughter." Here is the truth about their relationship.
Read MoreAre you feeling a heightened sense of anxiety? Stressed? Depressed? Wary of people you see in the grocery store? You may be listening to too much true crime.
Read MoreOne of the most well-known parts of "The Odyssey" is when Odysseus finds himself at what are called the Cyclops Rocks, or the Rocks of the Cyclops.
Read MoreThe legend of Starved Rock dates back to the 1700s, but the story for which the rock was named might actually be completely false.
Read MoreIt's one of the biggest murder mysteries in British history: Did Richard III, in order to secure his reign, murder his nephews, ages 12 and 9?
Read MoreThough rock star Lenny Kravitz and weatherman Al Roker seem very different, they have DNA in common. Here is how the two men are related.
Read MoreWhen notorious killer Jack Unterweger was sentenced to life in prison by an Austrian court in 1976, he had only claimed one known victim.
Read MoreDuring his life, Freddie Mercury wowed millions of people with both his vocals and his brash persona on stage as the frontman for Queen.
Read MoreRather than reflecting on his family or his own career, John Adams' final thoughts instead drifted to his friend and longtime rival Thomas Jefferson.
Read MoreMax Fleischer's embitterment grew as Walt Disney not only took credit as the first to use sound in a cartoon, but became a household name with Steamboat Willie.
Read MoreThe last presidential assassination in modern times was on November 22, 1963, and it claimed the life of America's 35th president, John F. Kennedy, or JFK.
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