How Skulls Were Once Used As Medicine
For centuries, Europeans used human body parts -- including the skull -- as cures and remedies for various ailments.
Read MoreFor centuries, Europeans used human body parts -- including the skull -- as cures and remedies for various ailments.
Read MoreWu-Tang Clan first emerged with their breakthrough single "Protect Ya Neck" and their classic 1993 debut album, "Enter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)."
Read MoreThe notion of the soul was a deep and complex one to the people of Ancient Egypt. For them, a loved one's essence consisted of nine different elements.
Read MoreThere are few symbols more iconic of the entertainment industry than the Hollywood Walk of Fame. So why hasn't Madonna made the list?
Read MoreAfter only four dates, famed pilot Charles Lindbergh and Anne Morrow married on May 27, 1929, which was quite literally a match made in heaven.
Read MoreThe history of popular music is filled with the names of men and women who made, and then promptly lost, tons of money. One of them is George Clinton.
Read MoreIt was a tear-streaked day in 1844 when the last of the "original penguins" was brutally killed. But what exactly happened to these creatures?
Read MoreMany might remember the news reporting on the capture, trial, and execution of former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. And he was even more evil than you think.
Read MoreOn October 26, 2021, Princess Mako of Japan -- the niece of Japanese Emperor Naruhito -- will finally wed her long-term partner, Kei Komuro.
Read MoreSub-project 42, also known as Operation Midnight Climax involved sex-for-hire, drug abuse, unsuspecting victims, voyeurism, and gallons of pre-made martinis.
Read MoreExplorers sought to locate the Titanic and the goods it carried. It all finally came to a head in 1985. Here's how they discovered the wreckage of the Titanic.
Read MoreThe atlas bear most likely went extinct in the late 19th century. Here's what caused the animal's demise, and why it should serve as a warning sign to us all.
Read MoreWhat makes some performers have hit upon hit and others to only have one chart-topping song only to disappear into obscurity as quickly as they arrived?
Read MoreKnown for often sporting a pompadour hairstyle, Gwen Shamblin Lara was best known as the creator of the Weigh Down Diet and Workshop.
Read MoreRejected from school and unable to pay rent, Hitler landed in a homeless shelter and was eventually reduced to doing what all failed artists do: making kitsch.
Read MoreWhile Vatican City is considered an austere place, it has also held the distinction of being the place where the most wine in the world is consumed per capita.
Read MoreNorth Korea has a lot of secrets, but few are more dastardly than the goings on behind the door of Room 39. Here's some of what North Korea does in that room.
Read MoreIn 1942, years before the atomic bomb dropped, the British government was experimenting with a different way to annihilate enemies: through biological warfare.
Read MoreThanks to some digging by a Time reporter, and it was revealed to Nicholson, and the whole world, that the actor's family was not at all what he thought it was.
Read MoreThis isn't the first time Eminem has served up pasta, though. Mom's Spaghetti was a pop-up in 2017, connected to Eminem's "Revival" album, then on tour in 2018.
Read MoreMadonna had an awkward interview with late-night show host David Letterman in 1994.
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.
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