What You Didn't Know About Sean McVay's Famous Grandfather
John McVay, Sean McVay's grandfather, got his start heading up professional teams in the 1970s, including the Giants and 49ers.
Read More-
-
Here's How Jack Dorsey Really Feels About The Trump Twitter Ban
Jack Dorsey took to Twitter on a long, explanatory thread to explain why Trump's account was banned from the social media platform.
Read More -
Anna May Wong: The First Asian-American Movie Star Hollywood Forgot
The first Chinese-American actress, Anna May Wong had many talents. This is the story of Anna May Wong: the first Asian-American movie star Hollywood forgot.
Read More -
The Medicinal History Of Cannibalism
One of the most enduring medical beliefs was the claim that consuming parts of the human body would cure any number of ills, from gout to epilepsy.
Read More -
The Truth About Donald Trump's Border Wall
During many campaign events in the runup to the 2016 election, Mr. Trump made promises about the border wall to cheering fans who chanted, "Build that wall!"
Read More -
Mick Jones: What Happened To The Clash Member?
Clash member Mick Jones got the boot in 1983 but would eventually reconcile with his bandmates before their induction into the Rock and Hall of Fame in 2003.
Read More -
The History Behind Joe Biden's Inauguration Bible Explained
Joe Biden's Inauguration Day Bible will be the same Bible he used in 1973 as a senator and the same that son Beau used in 2007; the family's Bible since 1893.
Read More -
The Truth About Drew Brees And Tom Brady's Relationship
QBs Drew Brees and Tom Brady share a relationship of mutual respect, having known each other for decades and first becoming rivals at Purdue and Michigan.
Read More -
The Real Reason Candy Land Was Invented
The reason the board game Candy Land was invented in 1948 was polio; it was a time when people stayed indoors to protect themselves from the contagious virus.
Read More -
Lamar Jackson's Net Worth: The Ravens QB Earns More Than You Think
Ravens QB Lamar Jackson may earn more than you think, but his net worth is only set to go up once he gets beyond his rookie deal; his net worth is $4 million.
Read More -
What Does Chocolate Have To Do With Valentine's Day?
Americans purchase millions of pounds of chocolate in the week leading up to Valentine's Day, and you can blame the early chocolate makers for this.
Read More -
Politicians Who Lost All Their Money
Despite the perks of holding government office, some of America's esteemed elected officials have covered themselves in far more debt than they have glory.
Read More -
Aaron Rodgers' Net Worth: The Packers QB Earns More Than You Think
Aaron Rodgers' net worth may surprise some as the Packers QB commands a Top 5 salary, even at 37 and near the end of his career; his net worth is $120 million.
Read More -
The One Moment That Ruined Jerry Lee Lewis' Career
In 1957, her cousin surprised her with a marriage proposal, and she agreed. Williams was 13. Her cousin, Jerry Lee Lewis, was 22.
Read More -
What Happened To Michael Peterson From The Staircase?
Peterson was the subject of the Netflix miniseries The Staircase, which documented his eventual conviction and imprisonment for his wife's murder.
Read More -
Drew Brees' Net Worth: The Saints QB Earns More Than You Think
Drew Brees closed a new two-year contract with the Saints for $50 million in 2020, and his net worth is more than you think.
Read More -
Why Do We Send Cards On Valentine's Day?
Roses, chocolate, and jewelry might top the list for Valentine's Day gifts, but back in the day, all someone needed to feel the love was a handwritten card.
Read More -
What It Was Really Like Being A Follower Of Pythagoras
There's a lot more to Pythagoras than his equation. He was also a leader of a group, who believed in reincarnation and the mystical properties of numbers.
Read More -
How Alice Cooper Got Its Band Name
Just as Mark Twain didn't start out that way (he was born Samuel Langhorne Clemens), Alice Cooper -- the band -- had a couple of different names along the way.
Read More -
This Was T.S. Eliot's Odd Obsession
By 1922, he had published The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, and his burgeoning career was deemed "worth watching" by none other than the poet Ezra Pound
Read More -
What Will Brexit Mean For Northern Ireland?
The United Kingdom's departure from the European Union -- Brexit -- means huge challenges for the UK's future relationship with the Republic of Ireland.
Read More -
The Surprising Thing David Lynch Doesn't Have His Actors Do
David Lynch is a one-of-a-kind filmmaker notorious for avoiding traditional auditions and has actors do this instead.
Read More -
The Secret Dunkin' Donuts In The Library Of Congress
Maybe as compensation for forcing the library's employees to work in this stark concrete box, it has something that none of the other LOC buildings do: Dunkin'.
Read More -
What Is The 14th Amendment?
The 14th Amendment to the US constitution is known as one of the most important documents in the history of race and the struggle for equality in the country.
Read More -
The Real Reason Ronald Reagan Loved Jelly Beans
There may be no stronger link between a president and his food than Ronald Reagan and jelly beans. Here is the real reason he ate them.
Read More -
The Tragic Story That Inspired Mowgli From The Jungle Book
Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book chronicled the life of the feral child named Mowgli. The story of the real-life Mowgli, though, didn't have a happy ending.
Read More -
The Truth About Stevie Nicks' Vocal Problems
As Fleetwood Mac fans may not know, Stevie Nicks has had vocal problems throughout her singing career.
Read More
