The Messed Up Truth About 19th Century Murderess Mary Ann Cotton
Mary Ann Cotton is one of the earliest confirmed female serial killers in recorded memory, suspected of some 21 murders through arsenic poisoning.
Read MoreMary Ann Cotton is one of the earliest confirmed female serial killers in recorded memory, suspected of some 21 murders through arsenic poisoning.
Read MoreBullfighting began during Roman times, and bullfights continue to be popular spectacles, despite some calling for them to end.
Read MoreThe song playing over the latest Corona Seltzer commercial probably sounds familiar because it's been covered several times since its original release in 1967.
Read MoreThe Reichstag fire in 1933 was a key event in the Nazis' rise to power. This is the terrible true story of the burning of the Reichstag.
Read MoreThe Doomsday Clock doesn't point to the end of the world, but it can help shape government policies to avert global crises.
Read MoreFootball referees don't usually draw a lot of attention to themselves. It's not thought of as a particularly glamorous job. Not a lot of individual recognition.
Read MoreDolores Hart has the distinction of starring in not one but two Elvis flicks before deciding to leave Hollywood altogether to become a nun -- before turning 25.
Read MoreJust before turning 25, USA Boxing Champion Danyelle Wolf picked up her first pair of boxing gloves and started training.
Read MoreThe Vietnam War has become known for the brutal battles fought, with thousands of U.S. soldiers' lives lost. Medics worked alongside troops, saving lives.
Read MoreThe 1893 World's Fair attracted countless visitors from all over the world, and it may have even helped a serial killer find victims.
Read MoreBut how can you possibly watch the Super Bowl this year when you're a cord-cutter who can't count on your parents' cable that day? We've got you covered.
Read MoreAlthough serial killer Joseph Naso was initially tried and convicted in the murders of four women in California, it is believed that he had more victims.
Read MoreHumans developed a milk gene sometime in the last 6,000 years when our bodies realized we could get more nutrients from milk.
Read MoreIt's estimated that thousands of Americans are in jail for crimes they didn't commit. Here are some of the most horrific wrongful convictions in U.S. history.
Read MoreFrom Shreveport, Louisiana, Willie Jones' music blends country, hip-hop, R&B, and gospel music, and he just released a debut album.
Read MoreKate Warne was the first female detective, joining the Pinkerton Detective Agency in 1856. Her success paved the way for law enforcement today.
Read MoreAlthough the movie Spencer -- a biopic starring Kristen Stewart as Princess Diana -- won't come out until next fall, it already is generating buzz.
Read MoreIn November 1973, Malcolm Young founded AC/DC with his younger brother Angus, and together built one of the most popular bands ever.
Read MoreBeing a Sesame Street celebrity doppelganger will not only draw lots of attention, but also a lot of money. The gemstone is now valued at over $10,000.
Read MoreWhile David Gilmour confirmed in 2015 that Pink Floyd was officially disbanded, his career continues with new music and appearances.
Read MoreKnown as Black January, Soviet troops occupied Baku and violently suppressed the independence movement in early 1990.
Read MoreToday, deceased bass guitarist James Jamerson is widely recognized as one of the most influential musicians of the modern era.
Read MoreEach October, the Aloha State celebrates its possibly excessive consumption of Spam with a festival. The Spam Jam is one of the state's biggest culinary fairs.
Read MoreJust like the movies and television, Broadway has housed some massive, ridiculous, money-hemorrhaging flops.
Read MoreEmmylou Harris is one of the most respected and award-winning country performers of the past few decades. Read on to get to know the woman behind the music.
Read MoreThe Bee Gees are no longer, but Barry Gibb still has an active career writing new music as well as appearing at festivals and on TV.
Read MoreDennis Andrew Nilsen is remembered as one of the United Kingdom's most prolific serial killers, having killed at least 12 people during the 1970s and 1980s.
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