This Is Why Creedence Clearwater Revival Really Broke Up
Success doesn't always guarantee a band will work well together, and the members of Creedence developed a particularly acrimonious relationship.
Read MoreSuccess doesn't always guarantee a band will work well together, and the members of Creedence developed a particularly acrimonious relationship.
Read MoreFans of hilarious portrayals of shockingly non-maternal mothers are mourning. Beloved, award-winning actress Jessica Walter died in her sleep on March 24, 2021.
Read MoreRussia's vodka museum honors the invention, ingredients, packaging, history, and traditions of the proper way to consume the colorless spirit.
Read MoreThe violent Indian uprising against the British from 1857-59 goes by many names -- the Sepoy Mutiny, the Indian Rebellion of 1857, First War of Independence.
Read MoreShipman was allegedly his mother's favorite child. Due to her domineering nature, he is believed to have developed a sense of superiority over others.
Read MoreA military operation that freed dozens of hostages from terrorists has inspired not one, but at least two blockbuster films.
Read MoreIt seems like there are still plenty of creative ways that millions of "intelligent" primates can annihilate each other while enriching arms developers.
Read MoreIn 1969, after Black Sabbath signed with Vertigo Records, they recorded their debut album, Black Sabbath, at Regent Sound Studios in London.
Read MoreCharles Manson attracted a group of disaffected young people looking for a way of life different from their parents, with most of them being young women.
Read MoreTom Petty's posthumous project "Wallflowers & All The Rest" included a "Something Could Happen" music video, and the main character is also a Walking Dead star.
Read MoreLike his fellow martial artists-turned-actors, Steven Seagal uses his real-world fighting skills in the fictional stories that define his lengthy career.
Read MoreBack in 1986, local diver Kihachiro Aratake found what would be dubbed Yonaguni Monument, aka Japan's ancient underwater pyramid.
Read MorePink Floyd's commercial successes were belied by growing resentments and simmering disdain for one another, with Roger Waters pitted against the other three.
Read MoreCleopatra was not just the queen of Egypt -- she was the pharaoh. She controlled many aspects of her subjects' lives with rules they had to follow.
Read MoreGeorge Jung started selling marijuana in college in the 1960s. This escalated to smuggling large quantities of weed across the country, and later, cocaine.
Read MoreWilliam Perry was part of the Chicago Bears team that beat the New England Patriots at Super Bowl XX and appeared at WrestleMania II.
Read MoreSnoop Dogg, or Snoop "Doggy" Dogg, also Rastafarian-era Snoop Lion and about a hundred other nicknames, has crafted quite a colorful public persona for himself.
Read MoreIn case you need another reason to not ever to go to North Korea -- the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, or DPRK -- it has a hotel of doom.
Read MoreRobin Zander, lead singer and rhythm guitarist for the band Cheap Trick, ruled the pop-rock airwaves in the '70s and '80s, but what is he worth now?
Read More"Comparative thanatology" is the discipline that investigates death responses among non-human animals, who, like us, feel pain when a loved one passes.
Read MoreWe're once again tapping our readership to settle another question about music history: Who is the greatest guitar player of all time? And you responded.
Read MoreHow much is The Undertaker really worth these days? Let's take a look at the Grim Reaper's finances and see.
Read MorePerhaps the most vicious and depraved serial killer of them all is South Carolina murderer Donald "Pee Wee" Gaskins, the "meanest man in America."
Read MoreDwayne "The Rock" Johnson's life is being portrayed on NBC's Young Rock, but does the actor playing him in college look like he did at that age?
Read MoreMaps usually clarify things, but in the case of a 500+-year-old gazelle-skin parchment called the Piri Reis Map, its discovery only created more mystery.
Read MoreLawmakers at the North Dakota Capitol were just trying to brighten up the office with some freshly made snacks — but that cheer didn't last long.
Read MoreMore recent testing has found the Shigir Idol to be the "earliest monumental wooden sculpture of the world," at 12,500 years old.
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