The Strange True Story Of The Man Behind The D.C. Sniper Attacks Of 2002
John Allen Muhammad recruited Lee Boyd Malvo to help him carry out the D.C. sniper attacks of 2002 that killed at least 10 people.
Read MoreJohn Allen Muhammad recruited Lee Boyd Malvo to help him carry out the D.C. sniper attacks of 2002 that killed at least 10 people.
Read MoreThe M&Ms ad itself is funny, but it's really in the voice actors' delivery that makes the commercial shine. So who are the voices behind the plucky M&Ms?
Read MoreWe're pretty sure that some of Patrick Mahomes' 4 million Instagram followers are only there because of his dogs, Steel and Silver.
Read MoreOnly one member of Black Sabbath has seen it all, from Ozzy to Dio and every tour stop since Sabbath started back in 1968. That man is guitarist Tony Iommi.
Read MoreCarl Cheffers, a 21-year NFL veteran, will preside over a seven-person team that oversees the plays during Super Bowl LV.
Read MoreThe very concept of having $55 million is hard to imagine, let alone having $55 million to spend on a ticket to travel aboard a spacecraft to the ISS.
Read MoreWhile Jack the Ripper might be the most infamous of the Victorian era's murderers, he wasn't the only one. The era was full of dastardly men and women.
Read MorePrincess Diana was known to be quite personable, but that doesn't mean she liked everybody. Here are a few famous people Princess Diana couldn't stand.
Read MoreBarry White's fans were not "fans" of his medical issues, and he likely died with one of his last memories being of his fans serving him with ridicule.
Read MoreDuring his NFL career, Hines Ward was a wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers and helped the team win two Super Bowl championships.
Read MoreVeteran broadcaster Jim Nantz seems to pop up everywhere. He'll once again be calling the Super Bowl for CBS next Sunday of course -- his sixth Super Bowl.
Read MoreIt all started when a concerned family called the Monroe Township fire department. The family reported an injured duck or goose floating on the river.
Read MoreHoudini was buried in a coffin he'd made for one of his magic tricks, and he made a request for the pillow that may seem weird.
Read MoreThe city of London has probably suffered more from fire than most places on Earth. Most notable is the burning of Parliament in 1834.
Read MoreThe Buccaneers have one more advantage: Bruce Arians, a head coach who came out of retirement in 2019 to take the helm and end a decade-plus playoff drought.
Read MoreThe lobster exoskeleton is a hard substance that spent millions of years evolving, and concrete can be made stronger with it.
Read MoreHank Aaron is one of the greatest baseball players in history, famously breaking Babe Ruth's home run record. This is the untold truth of Hank Aaron.
Read MoreEven though the CIA plan didn't work as intended, it was effective enough to lead to a distrust of healthcare workers working to administer polio vaccines.
Read MoreElton John is a well-respected musician and has a number of opinions about others in the music industry, particularly Simon Cowell.
Read MoreAlthough he may have been dressed up as Captain Ahab, complete with prosthetics, fans of a number of films may have recognized actor Steve Coulter.
Read MoreWhile there are laws to protect employees from certain conditions today, the industrial era was like a lawless world.
Read MorePaul Bonehead Arthurs was also a defining component of the Oasis' success and left the band in 1999. Here is what he is doing now.
Read MoreFrom their first meeting, sources say the chemistry between the couple was obvious. Alexander invited Arias to join him for dinner the same night they met.
Read MoreEl, born Eldra Patrick DeBarge, was the lead singer and one of the most notable faces of the band DeBarge alongside his siblings.
Read MoreThe Year of the Four Emperors actually lasted for about 18 months, beginning in June of 68 CE, with the suicide of Emperor Nero, until December of 69 CE.
Read MoreIn a recent interview, Christopher Walken revealed a couple of things he does not own, and they may surprise you.
Read MoreIn the 1870s, a shadowy group of Irish immigrants in northeastern Pennsylvania working in the coal mines assassinated 24 foremen and supervisors
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