Navy SEALs: The Untold Truth Of Hell Week
Navy SEALs are elite soldiers on call for the military's toughest special ops missions. And their training is no joke. Here is the untold truth of Hell Week.
Read More-
-
The Touching Item Leonard Bernstein Was Reportedly Buried With
Leonard Bernstein was a musical powerhouse during his lifetime -- too much talent, too little time. When he died at age 72, he was buried with special items.
Read More -
The True Story That Inspired Moneyball
When a movie claims to tell a true story, it's a pretty safe bet that the actual history was adjusted here and there. "Moneyball" is no exception.
Read More -
The Untold Truth Of Clark Gable
Clark Gable oozed masculinity and a practically unmatched swagger as the "King of Hollywood." This is the untold truth of Clark Gable.
Read More -
How Many Times Was Martin Luther King Jr. Arrested?
Martin Luther King Jr. was arrested more than 20 times in his years as a civil rights leader.
Read More -
The Worst Tattoos Ever Done On Ink Master
Throughout the years, some artists on "Ink Master" have come up with bad tattoos that left the judges disappointed.
Read More -
The Government Experiment That Led To A Man's Death
Have you heard of Harold Blauer? The tennis player and tennis teacher died in 1953 at the age of 42 following an Army experiment gone wrong.
Read More -
Inside James Dean's Relationship With Pier Angeli
Though James Dean died a bachelor, he had previously considered getting married. In fact, he considered it very seriously.
Read More -
The Untold Truth Of Fallen Angels
Fallen angels started out like all the other angels, but in several different religious traditions, they did bad things. Here's the story behind fallen angels.
Read More -
The Strange Truth About The Cabbage Patch Kids Craze
Fads come and fads go, whether in the form of a haircut (Beatles, anyone?) or clothing (coonskin cap, anyone?) or, perhaps most fickle of all, toys.
Read More -
The True Story Behind Little House On The Prairie
Many Americans remember Little House on the Prairie, but the true story of Laura Ingalls Wilder and her family is darker than what made it onto page and screen.
Read More -
How Did April Get Its Name?
All months of the Gregorian calendar used today have roots in the ancient Roman calendar, and many of those months have pretty boring names — but not April.
Read More -
How Tony Robbins Almost Died By Eating Fish
While eating seafood can be healthy, consumption of fish can have its risks, too, a point motivator and self-help guru Tony Robbins found out the hard way.
Read More -
What Makes Holes In Swiss Cheese?
The universe of cheese is vast indeed, with so many variations in taste, texture, and appearance. Speaking of which: Why does Swiss sport holes?
Read More -
Here's Who Inherited Tom Petty's Money After His Death
Tom Petty's songs had been staples of rock radio since the late 1970s, and Petty had just wrapped up a 40th-anniversary tour with his band, The Heartbreakers.
Read More -
The Reason Hot Water Can Sometimes Feel Cold
You might not spend any time thinking about it, but all day long, your body is sending all sorts of signals to your brain that describe the world around you.
Read More -
This Was The First Color Film To Win Best Picture At The Academy Awards
Even with today's filmmaking technology, black-and-white productions still have their place. At one point, however, color films were beyond unique.
Read More -
The History Of The Slang Terms For Cannabis Explained
Slang terms for cannabis are ever-evolving. Here is a brief history of some of weed's most well-known nicknames, explained.
Read More -
Inside Michael Landon's Relationship With Co-Star Karen Grassle
For many people, work not only means accomplishing tasks, but doing so while interacting with others. The performing arts throw people together, too.
Read More -
Why Some Think Cheri Jo Bates Might Have Been The First Zodiac Killer Victim
Cheri Jo Bates was stabbed to death in 1966. Here's why some think she might have been the first Zodiac Killer victim.
Read More -
Whatever Happened To Mary Jo Buttafuoco?
In 1992, Mary Jo Buttafuoco was standing in her Long Island driveway when she was shot in the face by then 17-year-old Amy Fisher.
Read More -
When Was The Camera First Invented?
Even though more than 80% of Americans own smartphones, it's easy to forget that millions of us have a remarkably high-resolution camera or two in our pocket.
Read More -
The Only 2 Families To Have 3 Generations Of Oscar Winners
Sometimes, talent runs throughout a family tree. (And sometimes it doesn't.) When it comes to Oscars, two families sport three generations of winners.
Read More -
How One Mom Found Her Kidnapped Daughter At A Birthday Party
Losing a child is every parent's nightmare, but for Luz Cuevas this became a reality in 1997. Six years later she was shocked while attending a birthday party.
Read More -
How Far Is Point Blank Range?
Point blank range is an English phrase that we use without knowing it's true meaning. Yet, its history could have its roots in target practice.
Read More -
What We Know About Laura Linney's Ghost Encounter
Whether you believe in them, it might surprise you that they will haunt you anyway. That's what happened to Laura Linney, who considered herself a skeptic.
Read More -
Why Stevie Nicks Says It's Unlikely She Will Ever Have A Musical Biopic
Nicks' life comes across as a wild ride, full of unimaginable tales but there's undoubtedly so much more to the surreal life of the singer.
Read More
