What Disney World Was Like On Opening Day In 1971
Much about Disney World has changed in the half century since it first welcomed guests, but much is still remarkably similar to how it was October 1, 1971.
Read MoreMuch about Disney World has changed in the half century since it first welcomed guests, but much is still remarkably similar to how it was October 1, 1971.
Read MoreIn the 1980s, The Smiths saw a string of controversies, often stoked by conservative conformists and the tabloid media. Here's the untold truth of The Smiths.
Read MoreMartin MacNeill was convicted of murdering his wife and was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison.
Read MoreMarie Curie and her husband Pierre worked on experiments in a dilapidated shed as their laboratory lacked the needed space.
Read MoreAt one time the Tasmanian tiger — the world's largest marsupial carnivore and cousin of the Tasmanian Devil— roamed Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Tasmania.
Read MoreHowever, when a plane crashed in 2021, Lara was piloting. He and six passengers died, including his wife Gwen Shamblin Lara, founder of the Weigh Down method.
Read MoreOn June 12, 1972, 5-year-old Adrien McNaughton, his father, a family friend, and his three siblings were fishing at Holmes Lake near Calabogie, Ontario, Canada.
Read MoreNazism is a disease that humanity has yet to squash, and even after their defeat in World War II, many Nazis were able to escape to the Americas.
Read MoreMost Christians are familiar with the general significance of Bethlehem. But Bethlehem contains many more surprises.
Read MoreThe theme parks of Walt Disney World have no shortage of urban legends centered on their inner workings, and some have little grounding in reality.
Read MoreGwen Shamblin Lara died in a plane accident that killed her, her husband Joe, and five other church leaders of the Remnant Fellowship Church in Tennessee.
Read MoreIn 1948, President Harry S. Truman signed the Women's Armed Services Integration Act, which allowed women to serve as permanent members of the military.
Read MoreMadonna's career has left a seismic impact on the pop music industry and music at large, and she has a slew of world records that still hold today.
Read MoreHere are the most widely discussed theories regarding the 2006 disappearance of Ohio State medical student Brian Shaffer.
Read MoreThe FBI infamously had it out for Martin Luther King, Jr., and put wiretaps wherever they knew King would be — including in hotel rooms.
Read MoreSome of the best revelations happen by accident, and this arctic island discovery could certainly be counted in that category.
Read MoreWhile the most likely theory for the fate of the universe is rather chilly, the fate of our own planet might just be the opposite.
Read MoreSinger Toni Braxton, famous for such hits as "Un-Break My Heart," has experienced a lot of financial ups and downs throughout her career.
Read MoreNixon was only president for eight months when the Tate-LaBianca murders occurred in LA. A year later, the trial of the suspected murderers was underway.
Read MoreSince the first recorded use of a gun in 1364, firearms have undergone much change. Here are the most dangerous guns in the world.
Read MoreThe saga of Paul Le Roux began after he created an extremely secure form of encryption for computer disks during the tail end of the 20th century.
Read MoreWhile war is always filled with trauma and pain, one of the largest atrocities ever committed during wartime was the Holocaust.
Read MoreTerrible things can happen to us when we don't drink enough. Dehydration is a slow and insidious danger, and it too has a range of effects on the body.
Read MoreDavid Bowie's death marked an indescribably deep loss for the music world, considering the profound influence he left on rock 'n' roll in the decades prior.
Read MoreWilliam Shakespeare is known to the world as many things. Actor. Playwright. Poet. Wordsmith. But what if I were to tell you he was also quite likely a thief?
Read MoreLet's go back a century and a half ago to Washington, D.C., and get the scoop on what former U.S. President James Garfield liked to eat.
Read MoreThere is a lot to think about — unless an amoeba eats your brain. While the scenario sounds impossible, the scary truth is it can happen to anybody at any time.
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