• A fiery depiction of the Devil

    The Church Where People Line Up To Stand In The Devil's Footprint

    There is a single floor tile at complete odds with the rest of the cathedral, suggesting it was installed later. In the center of the tile is a very boot-shaped footprint that legend says was made by the Devil himself as he stood in that spot, frustrated at his bargain being broken.
  • Bugs Bunny

    How Bugs Bunny Saved A Man In A Coma

    For two weeks, the family sat by his bedside, waiting for Blanc to wake up from his coma. Then one of his neurologists came up with an idea, explained Open Culture. Instead of talking to Blanc, why don't they try talking to one of his many characters?
  • Allen Stanford

    How Billionaire Allen Stanford Lost His Fortune

    There's a class of billionaire who will surely never get a drop of our sympathy, and that's the kind who makes his fortune from years of stealing other people's life savings, and then loses his bundle. Such is the case with Allen Stanford, the native Texan with an ego as big as his home state.
  • Michael Nesmith, 1967

    The Tragic Downfall Of The Monkees' Michael Nesmith

    When bands break up, members are free to branch out and establish their own identities and projects. But suddenly being responsible for making their own decisions and solving their own problems often leads to disaster. Members of the Pre-Fab Four, the sitcom-centric Monkees, were no exception.
  • A bust of Emperor Caligula from the Louvre in Paris

    This Roman Emperor Made His Horse A Consul

    If consuls were horses, they would naturally be far more adept at these tasks. At least, maybe this is what Caligula believed, because, as History states, he made his favorite horse, Incitatus, a consul, and "gave the steed a marble stall, an ivory manger, a jeweled collar and even a house."
  • Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree

    The Untold Truth Of The Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree

    The lighting of the Christmas tree in New York City's Rockefeller Center has been a holiday tradition since 1933, but the origins of the tree itself go back two years earlier. In 1931, with the country in the grips of the Great Depression, Center employees decided to spread a little holiday cheer.
  • Debi Thomas

    The Tragic Downfall Of Debi Thomas

    The life of an athlete can be short and bittersweet. After their competitive years are over, their lives can be just as hard. Debi Thomas, an Olympic bronze medalist in figure skating, considered the best Black figure skater of her generation, went from extreme highs to extreme lows.
  • Stone Cold Steve Austin

    The Truth Behind Stone Cold Steve Austin Day

    Now considered by Bleacher Report, Sport Bible, and millions of wrestling fans the world over to be the greatest professional wrestler of all time, Austin now claims March 16 to be a national holiday. And we dare anyone who disagrees to try to tell him otherwise to his face.
  • Dolly Parton

    This Is Who Inspired Dolly Parton's Jolene

    Dolly Parton's "Jolene" is catchy, with a hook that repeats the title name over and over again. People are also attracted to the lyrics about one woman begging another not to take her man. The song spoke to scorned women and country music fans everywhere.
  • A photograph of a few bats hanging upside down from wooden rafters

    Why Do Bats Hang Upside Down?

    Bats' talons actually clench closed when they relax. When bats sleep upside down, the weight of their bodies pulls down on the tendons, locking the talons.
  • Rhett and Link

    The Untold Truth Of Rhett And Link

    Comedians Rhett and Link have been ruling the internet for several years. Together since childhood, they are most known for their show, Good Mythical Morning, and their podcast, Ear Biscuits. Here's taking a look at the lives of the comedic duo.
  • Ringo Starr, circa 1963

    The Reason Ringo Starr Missed Out On A Part Of Beatlemania

    On the morning of June 3, 1964, Starr collapsed during a band photo shoot in London, England for the Saturday Evening Post, reports the Beatles Bible. He was taken to University College Hospital, diagnosed with tonsillitis and pharyngitis, and ordered to rest.
  • Lemmy of Motörhead performs at Glastonbury in 2015

    The Real Reason Motorhead Broke Up

    Is it any wonder why, then, when Kilmister passed away on December 26, 2015, that Motörhead and their "metal umlaut" were no more? A mere three days later, as recounted on Expressen, drummer Mikkey Dee said, "Motörhead is over, of course. Lemmy was Motörhead." That was it.
  • Jocelyn Wildenstein

    How Billionaire Jocelyn Wildenstein Lost Her Money

    Wildenstein has reportedly gone from billionaire to bankrupt in less than 20 years. The New York Post reported in 2018 that her divorce in 1999 padded her bank account to the tune of $2.5 billion. But that factoid came at the end of an article concerning her recent filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
  • Selena at the Astrodome

    The Untold Truth Of Selena

    Selena was poised to be the first real cross-over pop sensation, until her life was tragically cut short just as she was becoming a bigger star.
  • Joan Baez and Bob Dylan performing together

    A Look At Bob Dylan's Complicated Love Life

    The fact is, Dylan's had ups and downs in his love-life, just like the rest of us, and many musicologists believe that these experiences have shaped some of his best-known works, filling them with an emotional intensity you can only get through living, loving, and years of reflection.
  • Keith Richards, 1967

    Keith Richards' Signature Look Explained

    Keith Richards, The Rolling Stones' guitarist, singer, and co-founder, is as well known for his iconic sense of style as he is for his decades in one of the most famous and influential rock bands of all time. According to Esquire, the Stones' flamboyant personal style went beyond just looks.
  • President Obama and Bo

    The History Of Pets In The White House

    It's no surprise that most American presidents have shared the White House with a dog, cat, or other animal friend.The presidency's unique challenges have made pets nearly a requirement for the job. Read on to learn more about the history of the animals that have made the White House a home.
  • Heder speaks at the 2018 Chicago Comic-Con

    The Real Reason You Don't See Jon Heder Anymore

    Napoleon Dynamite basically invented a one-time genre of undefinable hipster comedy that simply had not come before, and has not been replicated since. And a big part of that falls on the film's shaggy-headed, squinty-eyed protagonist, Napoleon, played by then-26-year-old Jon Heder.