What Happened After The Boston Tea Party?
The infamous Boston Tea Party is one of the most well-known and influential acts of protest in American and perhaps global history.
Read MoreThe infamous Boston Tea Party is one of the most well-known and influential acts of protest in American and perhaps global history.
Read MoreHere's what Jeff Lowe, who took over the GW Zoo from Joe Exotic, has been up to since Tiger King first aired in the spring of 2020.
Read MoreWe've got psychoanalyst and chronic cigar smoker Sigmund Freud to thank for shifting the source of dreams from "gods" to the unconscious.
Read MoreIf there's one thing we've learned with the invention of YouTube and the self-proclaimed "experts" on the platform, it's that people love a good conspiracy.
Read MoreLike his brother, John, Jim Belushi is also a well-known actor, having been in dozens of films and TV shows over the last four decades.
Read MoreAmanda Marie Knox is best known for her conviction, and later acquittal, in the brutal murder of British student Meredith Kercher.
Read MoreLegendary rocker Tommy Lee and iconic actor John Travolta are two big names that a lot of people probably aren't putting together in the same sentence.
Read MoreThe third season of the FX Network's anthology true-crime show, "American Crime Story," tackles the real story of the Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky affair.
Read MoreHere are the most bizarre things in the world that you can rent for a day. The lust is longer and more varied than you might suspect.
Read MoreThis is the dark side of the silent film era, including the studios' control over their stars and their product, and murder mysteries worthy of the movies.
Read MoreHere to set the record straight on this Hollywood icon of the '50s and '60s, this is the untold truth of Jayne Mansfield.
Read MoreThe Ancient Greek myths were full of terrible, awful, and bloodthirsty things, and that included the Empusa. Demonic, hungry, monstrous... Who were they?
Read MoreMunchausen and Munchausen by proxy are factitious mental disorders
Read MoreChristian Slater was sentenced to 90 days in jail in 1997 for drug assault.
Read MoreThe infamous LaLaurie Mansion in New Orleans was home to both lavish parties and cruel torture and murder of enslaved people. Here's what happened to it?
Read MorePaula Abdul has been a feature of popular music, and pop culture more generally, as well as TV for the better part of four decades now.
Read MoreThe drama on the Netflix docuseries, "Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness," is only exceeded by the spectacle that swirls around the show in real life.
Read MoreDr. Martin Luther King Jr. is one of the most notable figures of the civil rights movement, with tolerance, respect, and peace as his watchwords.
Read MoreGreco-Roman mythology has no shortage of terrifying monsters, including the famous three-headed dog of the underworld. This is the myth of Cerberus explained.
Read MorePerhaps unsurprisingly, the circumstances around Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein's first meeting are also mired in unsettling details.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II, for her part, did not choose a regnal name when she assumed the throne in 1952 on the death of her father.
Read MoreA sequel to "Romancing the Stone" was made, titled "The Jewel of the Nile," but it was not as universally loved as the first film.
Read MoreThe Bermuda Triangle has been blamed for mysterious disappearances and wrecks going back centuries. Is there any unified explanation for these disappearances?
Read MoreEven before his final exile, Napoleon began to suffer with what is believed to have been gastric cancer, from which he died on May 5, 1821.
Read MoreTravis Maldonado was just a teen when he began working at Exotic's zoo in late 2013. Hailing from California, he had a history of meth addiction.
Read MoreThe Chinese Civil War was a bloody, tragic mess, but was it the most brutal war in history? Let's take a look at the awful conflict and rank it next to others.
Read MoreFrom Apple Jacks to Fruit Loops, the cereals we love today are a far cry from the original Corn Flakes that were first created and sold by William Kellogg.
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