The Untold Truth Of Dean Martin
Dean Martin was the "King of Cool," part of the legendary Rat Pack. He lived a colorful life but was famously private. Here's the untold truth of Dean Martin.
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Megadeth: The Tragic Real-Life Story Of Dave Mustaine
Megadeth's Dave Mustaine has been an instrumental part of the music industry for decades now. However, he never forgets to be grateful for how far he's come.
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What Is The Longest Word In The Bible?
The longest word in the Bible is a name that consists of 18 characters.
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What Happens To Your Body When You Are Strangled To Death
The body goes through a torturous process and death can occur in less than five minutes when being strangled.
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The Connection Between The Appalachian Mountains And The Ice Age
Beautiful mountain ranges feel as old as time itself. Did you know, though, that there's a connection between the Appalachian Mountains and the Ice Age?
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Who Is The Oldest Person To Go To Space?
Blue Origins is Jeff Bezo's pet project that takes private citizens into space, and so far, the trips have broken two world records for oldest person in space.
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How William Penn Is Linked To A Philadelphia Sports Curse
Philadelphia had a 20-plus-year period where none of their teams won, and fans felt that it was due to the Curse of Billy Penn.
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Why One Wisconsin Town Didn't Learn English For Generations
On the part of a given country's population, adoption of their official language by immigrants is often seen as a natural progression of becoming a citizen.
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The Real Reason Andy Taylor Left Duran Duran In The '80s
Understanding the public and private dilemma Duran Duran guitarist Andy Taylor endured at that time reveals the real reason he left the group in the '80s.
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The Clever Reason Italian Doctors Faked A Disease During The Holocaust
From the earliest inception of Nazi eugenics in the 1930s to the very end of their reign in 1945, millions were murdered across Europe.
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The Reason The Mob And The Garbage Industry Are So Connected
If a layperson dared to ask what Tony Soprano did for a living to live that lavish life, they would get the less-lavish response, "Waste management."
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The Reason 11 Calendar Days Were Skipped In 1752
Our calendar year isn't always so straightforward, with leap years and lunar holidays, but no one currently alive has ever had to skip over an entire week.
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The Truth About The Kid Who Invented Braille
After experimenting for three years, a blind teenager named Louis Braille created a new and improved version of a reading system first used by the French army.
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This President Was Rumored To Be Aaron Burr's Illegitimate Son
If there was a list of bad boys from the American Revolution, and U.S. history, Aaron Burr would have likely been toward the top.
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The Most Expensive Bibles Ever Sold
Books are big business. Last year more than 750 million printed ones were sold, with an additional 191 e-books appearing on people's devices — a lot of reading.
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Japanese Weapons That Could Have Completely Changed World War II
Japan's fate in World War II was that of a low and steady defeat toward the end as lack of funds, resources, and manpower coupled with some crippling defeats.
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Here's What Really Happens To Your Body When You Die During A Human Stampede
It's kind of an ironic way to die, and it's definitely horrible. Imagine being part of a massive crowd yet no one knows you are suffocating, nor can they help.
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This Is Only Star Trek Episode With No Female Speaking Parts
While most of the cast in "Star Trek: The Original Series" were men, there were also important and vital women characters, including Nichelle Nichols as Uhura.
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Here's Why Benjamin Franklin Wanted To Change The Alphabet
In addition to being one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, Benjamin Franklin has many other accolades attributed to him.
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Why Isaac Newton Once Stuck A Needle In His Eye
Not only did Isaac Newton invent calculus, he also dabbled in alchemy, biblical history, and served in Parliament. Oh, and once, he stuck a needle in his eye.
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Why New York City Once Had An Official Magician
As strange as it seems, there used to be an official magician of New York City — Abraham Hurwitz — who performed for a million children, across every borough.
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The Reason Aaron Burr Left George Washington's Military Staff
While most remember Aaron Burr for a duel with Alexander Hamilton, thanks to a certain popular play, he is also part of history for several other reasons.
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The Reason This Cemetery Rejected F. Scott Fitzgerald's Corpse At First
Not only did he write expertly about the hard partying, promiscuity, and other excesses of the Jazz Age, making a fortune in the process, but he lived it.
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The Mysterious Explosions That Hit Pearl Harbor In 1944
In 1944, when the war was very much going in America's favor, a massive explosion ripped through Pearl Harbor once again and left many Americans dead.
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How The Taj Mahal Was Nearly Destroyed
The Taj Mahal is one of the most popular tourist destinations and historical landmarks of India but in relatively recent history, it faced possible demolition.
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How Many Different Translations Are There Of The Bible?
It may be surprising to consider here in the 21st century, but there was a time when translating the Bible into another language was extremely fraught.
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How Star Trek's Warp Drive Engine Could Be Real One Day
When TV shows like "Star Trek" air, it makes people think about space travel, especially when the starships utilize their warp drives.
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