Here's Why A Silver Medal Is Actually Worse Than A Bronze
The happiest Olympic champions are the winners who took home the gold, followed by less happy silver medalists and least happy bronze, right? Apparently not.
Read MoreThe happiest Olympic champions are the winners who took home the gold, followed by less happy silver medalists and least happy bronze, right? Apparently not.
Read MoreThe 1980s were the height of his run. Louganis was one of the best divers in the world during that period. But his aquatic career started well before that.
Read MoreThe whole world depends on China's Yangtze River, but many worry about the Three Gorges Dam. A collapse would kill millions and disrupt the global supply chain.
Read MoreAlong the way Baum used the series to introduce all sorts of new characters to the "Oz" canon. And he eventually revealed the Wonderful Wizard's real name.
Read MoreIron Maiden has a new song out and the video is packed full of hidden details for their fans. Let's take a look and see what Easter eggs the band left us.
Read MoreThe reality of the French Resistance during World War II is a lot more nuanced than you might think. This is the untold truth of the French Resistance.
Read MoreElephants are more than just big bodies, floppy ears, ivory tusks, and long trunks. An elephant's tail might be the most interesting body part it possesses.
Read MoreThe organization has said that once a name is installed in the Walk of Fame, it is never permanently removed -- at least, not by the organization itself.
Read MoreLenny Bruce made profane observations about society and built his reputation as a counterculture comedian and satirist, and people would love or hate him.
Read MoreBeing healthy and fit enough to quality for the Olympics doesn't guarantee a long life. Here are some Olympians who died too soon.
Read MoreWith the moon actually having such a big impact on life on Earth, what would happen if it got closer? Or what if it fell and crashed into our planet?
Read MoreThe story of Australian Belle Gibson gained international attention, as she claimed alternative therapies and whole foods cured her malignant brain cancer.
Read MoreBarry White was born in Galveston, Texas, but it was his upbringing in the rough South Park neighborhood of Los Angeles that shaped him.
Read MoreThe Wallenda family has and has collected multiple world records, but unfortunately, they are no stranger to tragedy.
Read MoreWilliam Friedkin, direct of the 1973 film "The Exorcist," often pondered how close he was to being 100% realistic in terms of portraying an exorcism on film.
Read MoreShirley Temple is remembered as a 1930s child star, but her career was hardly over once she reached adulthood. Here's what fans don't know about Shirley Temple.
Read MoreDespite not physically taking part in the murders, in 1971 Manson was convicted of first-degree murder for directing the killings and was sentenced to death.
Read MoreRobert Lee Brock undertook one of the most audacious cases in American legal history when he decided to sue himself for the violation of his own civil rights.
Read MoreAround the year 1668, a disease was introduced to the United States by way of New York City that was causing fever, liver damage, and yellowing of the skin.
Read MoreWhat if mermaids were real? How close does Hollywood get to what a realistic mer-organism would be, one subject to natural selection and evolutionary forces?
Read MoreNannie Doss, who is commonly referred to as "The Giggling Granny" or "The Jolly Widow," is suspected of killing at least 10 people between 1924 and 1954.
Read MoreWhen a celebrity dies, their last conversations often end up in the news or tabloids. Here are the last phone calls these rock stars made before they died.
Read MoreWhile most kids have a grasp of the colors, shapes, and the numbers 1-10 by first grade, very few have that mastered by the age 18 months, as did Kashe Quest.
Read MoreInsects haven't always been small. Here are some of the largest extinct insects to ever fly or crawl on the planet.
Read MoreIn 1981, a stunt sequence went sideways when the suit Chevy Chase was wearing malfunctioned, resulting in an electricity surge coursing through his body.
Read MoreNostradamus focused on writing almanacs and became an astrologer. His work proved so popular that powerful figures of the time hired him to "read the stars."
Read MoreAt one time, sports competitions for the disabled weren't widely practiced. That all changed after World War II, with the many injured veterans and civilians.
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