How Many Victims Were There In The Tulsa Race Massacre?
Once upon a time, Tulsa's Greenwood District was home to much of the state's Black population, as well as Black Wall Street. Until a massacre changed it all.
Read More-
-
A Look At Aileen Wuornos' Tragic Love Affair
When she was 30 years old, Aileen met Tyria Moore at a bar in Florida. The two hit it off and started a relationship. Moore became Aileen's 'anchor.'
Read More -
The One Hair Color Vikings Most Commonly Had
The word "Viking" might commonly bring to mind images of warriors with flaxen blond hair, but scientific research has shown that was likely not the case.
Read More -
What's Going On With Frank From American Pickers?
Since 2010, "American Pickers" has followed Frank Fritz and Mike Wolfe as they go around the country looking for antique pieces to sell or collect.
Read More -
Grace Kelly's Marriage Was More Complicated Than You Thought
Grace Kelly became the Princess of Monaco, but was married life truly that luxurious? Here's why Grace Kelly's marriage was more complicated than you thought.
Read More -
Celebrities Who Have Been Involved In The Occult
Many celebrities believe in ghosts, magical unguents, or the efficacy of crystal healing. Here are celebrities who have been involved in the occult.
Read More -
A Look At Ponce De Leon's Feud With Christopher Columbus' Son
After his death, Christopher Columbus' son Diego took over and started to make trouble for Ponce de León. Here's the story of their feud.
Read More -
The Scariest Creepypasta From Around The Internet
The campfire stories and urban legends of the modern age, creepypasta spread fear and terror. These are the scariest creepypasta from around the internet.
Read More -
Did Julius Caesar Really Burn The Library Of Alexandria?
The Library of Alexandria was a vast collection of knowledge never before assembled in recorded history. But is the story of its famous destroyer even true?
Read More -
The Worst Invasive Species Disasters In History
Once an invasive species settles into its new environs, the results can be catastrophic to plants, animal life, agriculture, and to people.
Read More -
How Many Victims Did 'Gorilla Man' Earle Nelson Have?
Known as the "Gorilla Man," Earle Nelson was a prolific serial killer and rapist born in 1897. He's considered the first 20th-century sex serial killer.
Read More -
This Is What Really Happened To Florida During The French And Indian War
The French and Indian war was fought between France and Britain, but Spain hopped in later. This is what happened to Spanish Florida after the war.
Read More -
The 100 Hour War Explained
Also known as the Football War, the 100 Hour War broke out on July 14, 1969, when El Salvador invaded Honduras by air and land.
Read More -
How Many Books Did The Library Of Alexandria Have?
The Library of Alexandria is considered one of the most remarkable creations of the ancient world. This is how many books it housed in its vast collection.
Read More -
The Tragic Death Of Charles Darwin's Toddler Son
While death is rarely predictable, the loss of Charles Darwin's 18-month-old toddler son, Charles Waring, is notable for its tragic timing.
Read More -
A Look At Jackie Kennedy And David Ormsby-Gore's Secret Relationship
Imagine your love letters going up for auction some day. That's what happened to Jackie Kennedy, revealing a surprisingly deep connection with a family friend.
Read More -
A Look At Bob Marley's Complex Relationship With His Wife
The late reggae musician Bob Marley's relationship with his wife Rita started off traditional, and the pair stayed committed despite the music and fame.
Read More -
Elmer Wayne Henley: The Truth About The Person Who Killed The Candy Man
On August 8, 1973, Elmer Wayne Henley contacted the Pasadena Police Department to report he committed a murder. That was the beginning of the Candy Man saga.
Read More -
The Tragic Death Of Karl Wallenda
Patriarch of the Flying Wallendas, Karl Wallenda, began the high-wire troupe as a teen in the 1920s and led them for more than five decades until a disaster.
Read More -
Why Robert E. Lee Couldn't Scare Off Ulysses S. Grant
Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee are often remembered as generals who each threw thousands of men at the other during the Civil War until a victor emerged.
Read More -
How Many Victims Did The Green River Killer Actually Have?
Gary Ridgway, the Green River Killer, was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, and grew up in Washington State, where his violent streak emerged early in life.
Read More -
Things Science Got Wrong About The Dinosaurs
When you're working with fossils that are millions of years old, you're bound to be wrong a few times. Here are things science got wrong about the dinosaurs.
Read More -
What Really Happened To The Sun-Worshipping Cocovore Cult
For 17 years a German cult-leader-hopeful named August Englehardt lived on the South Pacific island of Kabakon in what is now Papua New Guinea.
Read More -
Did Secretariat Ever Lose A Race?
Secretariat was probably the most-famous horse to ever race, taking racing's Triple Crown in 1973. Talented as he was, did the famous horse ever lose a race?
Read More -
How Babe Ruth Got His 700th Home Run Baseball Back
In 1934, Babe Ruth hit his 700th home run. It was caught by a 17-year-old boy, putting The Bambino into the position of having to negotiate for a keepsake.
Read More -
The Surprising Thing Once Discovered In The Black Hills
In western South Dakota lie the Black Hills, a mountain range covering an 8,400-square-mile area, where something was discovered that forever changed America.
Read More -
What Migos Really Mean By Their Song 'Straightenin'
The hip-hop trio Migos, which comprises rappers Quavo, Takeoff, and Offset, is finally dropping the third panel in the "Culture" triptych on Friday, June 11.
Read More
