The Tragic Death Of Rust Epique From Crazy Town
Unfortunately for Crazy Town, after their debut platinum-selling album "The Gift Of Game," things went downhill. Additional success eluded them within a year.
Read MoreUnfortunately for Crazy Town, after their debut platinum-selling album "The Gift Of Game," things went downhill. Additional success eluded them within a year.
Read MoreDoreen Lioy was a magazine editor who reportedly fell in love with Richard "The Night Stalker" Ramirez while watching his arrest and trial on television.
Read MoreOne of the first applications of radar was as a aerial defense tool during the Battle of Britain, a three-month clash between England and Germany in WW2.
Read MoreJeffrey Dahmer enlisted in the Army in January 1979. He was trained in Texas as a medical specialist before being stationed in West Germany as a combat medic.
Read MoreThe filibuster has a controversial history in the Senate. As it comes to the forefront of U.S. politics, we take a look into how it has changed over the years.
Read MoreEnergy drinks are in the top selling beverages worldwide but can have serious health risks. Is your favorite in this list of the most dangerous energy drinks?
Read MoreThe man behind five confirmed murders in the San Francisco Bay Area between 1968-1969, the Zodiac Killer, who claimed as many as 37 victims, was never caught.
Read MoreThe Beatles were involved in myriad controversies during their time in the limelight. Here's what our readers chose as the most bizarre of these controversies.
Read MoreWhen the smoke of the Korean War had cleared, 40,000 Americans had died; another 100,000 were injured in the conflict. The Korean Peninsula was split in two.
Read MoreTeachers, unfortunately, still manage to perpetuate a surprising amount of urban myths and misinformation. Here are some lies they taught you in school.
Read MoreIn order to keep her private communication on the down-low when she's in public, Her Majesty uses her purse in a sort of code of secret signals.
Read MoreAs the demand for more and more batteries grows, especially as electric cars start to become more popular, so goes the need for their core components as well.
Read More"Gamelan" refers to the region's entire musical heritage. It's kind of a catch-all word that really should mean "awesome hammers make shiny future sound."
Read MoreKnown as 'the soap maker of Correggio,' Leonarda Cianciulli was Italy's first female serial killer, murdering three unsuspecting women seeking help.
Read MoreWild Bill Hickok. Just the mention of his name, and you can almost feel the grit on your face and the palpable dread of getting on the guy's bad side.
Read MoreSeveral popular '80s bands are still together today, but many fans think these groups should have stopped making music ages ago.
Read MoreAldrich Ames wasn't the smartest man in the CIA, but financial problems led to him selling top secret information to Soviet agents in the 1980s and '90s.
Read MoreAfter killing Alexander Hamilton in a duel, Aaron Burr still had quite a few more years ahead of him. Here's why Aaron Burr might have committed treason.
Read MoreThe Sacklers made billions form OxyContin while lying about the addictiveness of opioids. This is the crazy true story of the family behind the opioid crisis.
Read MoreIn 1969, Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull did one of the most un-rock and roll things of his career: he turned down a chance to play at Woodstock. Here's why.
Read MoreLed Zeppelin was one of the biggest bands of the 1960s, but they didn't play at the decade's biggest concert. Here's why.
Read MoreBritish punk musicians were aware of ska thanks to immigrants from the Caribbean who brought recordings with them to England, which had ruled Jamaica.
Read MoreNearly 11 million people visit the Sydney Opera House in Australia each year to marvel at its creative sculptural design featuring interlocking shells.
Read MoreHawaii's first-known serial killer, the Honolulu Strangler, terrified the city from 1985-1986 — then the killings just stopped. Had police found their killer?
Read MoreThe 1970s: The period that began with the Nixon administration and ended with the Carter administration produced some of Rock & Roll's high-water marks.
Read MoreJoni Mitchell's "Woodstock," is a tribute to the 1969 event; however, despite the evocative descriptions of the festival, Mitchell didn't actually attend!
Read MoreAround the world pallbearing traditions are as diverse and fascinating as any other death ritual.
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