The Surprising Amount Of Money Someone Once Paid For Hitler's Boxers
An anonymous buyer at a private auction purchased a decades-old pair of monogrammed underwear that belonged to none other than Adolf Hitler.
Read More-
-
Steven Seagal Worked With This Legendary Singer On His Debut Album
Actor and martial arts expert Steven Seagal is well known for his starring roles in campy '80s and '90s action movies like "Hard To Kill" and "Under Siege."
Read More -
Is George Harrison Buried Anywhere?
As the lead guitarist of the world-famous English band the Beatles, George Harrison's death at the age of 58 startled the music world.
Read More -
How George Orwell Was Nearly Killed While Writing One Of His Books
You've likely heard of George Orwell, the crafty English novelist whose writing was equal parts science fiction and societal critique.
Read More -
How The Washington Monument Was Nearly Destroyed
In regard to iconic backdrops and architectural marvels, few buildings rival the Washington Monument, the oddly shaped spectacle nestled into the U.S. capital.
Read More -
Weird Al's Best Non-Parody Songs
"Weird Al" Yankovic is known for parodies like "Eat It" and "Amish Paradise," but there's no better proof of his musical powers than his non-parody work.
Read More -
16 Best Inventions From The Industrial Revolution
During the Industrial Revolution the world switched from an agricultural one to the industrialized society of today. It was fueled by these inventions.
Read More -
Here's What It's Like To Be An Amish Teen During Rumspringa
Rumspringa is a practice where Amish teens socialize amongst themselves and, for many, experience something of the outside world. Here's what it's like.
Read More -
Creation Myths From World Religions Explained
The creation myths of the world's religions provide a valuable touchstone that helps countless people get through their lives on earth. Here's some of them.
Read More -
This Was The Very First President To Ever Live In The White House
George Washington was the first president of the United States, but he did not live in the White House.
Read More -
Why Radioactive Face Cream Was Once A Beauty Practice
Radium was once a common ingredient in many cosmetics, such as lipsticks, face creams, and toothpaste.
Read More -
The Biggest Lauren Spierer Theories: What Really Happened?
Lauren Spierer, a student at Indiana University, vanished without a trace in the early morning hours of June 3, 2011. To date, her case has not been solved.
Read More -
Is The Bible The Most Stolen Book?
The Bible is the most stolen book in history. That's a great factoid to bring out at parties, but is it actually true? As it turns out, it's hard to say.
Read More -
The Reason Some People Thought The World Was Going To End In 1982
People have been announcing the imminent end of the world seemingly for as long as the world has been around, and yet the Earth continues to turn.
Read More -
Grizzly Bears Lived In The White House. Here's Why
The year was 1807 when Thomas Jefferson, then the third president of the United States, received a bizarre gift: a pair of grizzly bear cubs.
Read More -
How The Leader Of Scientology, David Miscavige, Rose To Power
David Miscavige is the leader of the Church of Scientology and rose to the position after being hand-picked for several high-ranking positions over the years.
Read More -
A Look At The Bizarre Journey Of Buffalo Bill's Corpse
Both in life and death, William Frederick "Buffalo Bill" was the embodiment of the West and the people who lived there. Here's the story of his corpse.
Read More -
The Truth About The Nun Who Joined The FBI
An FBI agent showed up for career day at the school where she was teaching. Then-Sister Joanne liked what she heard and asked the agent if they were hiring.
Read More -
The Surprising Time The US Tried To Invade New Zealand
New Zealand, a nation of about 5 million people, is one of those countries that has never once given the United States the slightest bit of consternation.
Read More -
How William Penn Played A Role In Pennsylvania's First Witch Hunt
Quakers like Penn were known for the belief in ideals like pacifism, spiritual equality, and later for their part in abolitionist and women's rights movements.
Read More -
The Stunning Number Of Stars In The Milky Way Galaxy
We can't physically count the number of stars in the galaxy, but scientists have a general idea of what our galaxy looks like.
Read More -
Gabby Petito's Autopsy Finally Reveals Cause Of Death
Gabrielle "Gabby" Petito was reported missing on September 11, 2021, ten days after her fiancé and traveling companion, Brian Laundrie, returned home.
Read More -
A Look At The Intense Beauty Regimens Of The Mayans
History has always been filled with bizarre beauty practices and the Mayans also went to great lengths to achieve what they believed to be perfection.
Read More -
The Surprising Thing Johnny Appleseed's Apples Were Really Used For
John Chapman, later known as Johnny Appleseed, is a folk hero whose tree-planting exploits are taught to schoolchildren all across the country.
Read More -
How A Chimp Nearly Killed Ronald Reagan
In 1951 Reagan's career as an actor was still going, and that year he starred alongside Diana Lynn and Peggy the Chimpanzee in the film "Bedtime for Bonzo."
Read More -
What Really Happens To Your Body When You Are Decapitated
Whether severed from your body as the result of an execution or a tragic accident, your body goes through rapid changes when your head has been removed.
Read More -
The Real Reason Joseph Pulitzer Communicated In A Secret Code
Joseph Pulitzer, one of America's leading newspaper editors and publishers, faced stiff competition in the world of reporting during the 1870s and 1880s.
Read More
