The Truth About The Time Pope Francis Worked As A Bouncer
Before he was known as Pope Francis of Vatican City, he was Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Buenos Aires, Argentina, a regular person with regular jobs.
Read MoreBefore he was known as Pope Francis of Vatican City, he was Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Buenos Aires, Argentina, a regular person with regular jobs.
Read More"I felt like somebody grabbed me from inside and took me to the confessional.... While I was there I felt that I had to become a priest, and I didn't doubt it."
Read MoreThe Cecil Hotel has a reputation of death, including suicide, murder, and providing a place to stay for serial killers like Richard Ramirez and Jack Unterweger.
Read MoreAuthorities in the town of Rostov tied Chikatilo to the killings of 43 people. He claimed to have killed more than 50, but his count could have been higher.
Read MoreFew things are better in life than getting a free tattoo, but one of those things is getting a free tattoo while you're on TV. Such is the case with Ink Master.
Read MoreWhen Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio was elected pope in 2013, he shattered precedent, according to CNN, by becoming the first pope to choose the name Francis.
Read MoreA recent poll of people from around the United States asked which planet they most want to visit, and here are the results.
Read MoreBecause of his ability to change into someone else and integrate himself into people's lives, Rasmussen has gone down in history as the Chameleon Killer.
Read MoreYou won't find it on Google Maps today, but San Francisco's notorious Barbary Coast shaped -- and shamed -- the city in countless ways.
Read MoreHomes had to be a minimum of 10 by 12 feet in size and had to include a glass window. The provisions that encouraged people to move west also discouraged them.
Read MoreTed Bundy made headlines for murdering at least 30 women while traveling throughout the United States before he was finally captured.
Read MoreA recent survey of people around the country asked which ancient king they admired most, and here is the surprising answer.
Read MoreBut one of the things that landed the Rockefellers in the tabloids had nothing to do with their wealth. Many tragedies hit ; some even say the family is cursed.
Read MoreIn April 1996, law enforcement closed in on 53-year-old Ted Kaczynski, the Unabomber, hiding in an isolated cabin in Montana.
Read MoreThanks to DNA analysis and genetic genealogy, unsolved murders and cold cases have a new chance at being put to the test and to rest.
Read MoreThe name "Casanova" is almost universally associated with the idea of a seductive and often untrustworthy lover. This is the crazy real-life story of Casanova.
Read MoreA Nightmare on Elm Street first appeared on movie screens in 1984, and its inspiration came from some real unexplained deaths.
Read MoreTotem poles are easily one of the most recognizable cultural artifacts of indigenous peoples in the Pacific Northwest, originating in this area alone.
Read MoreOnce called The Blue Velvets, as well as The Golliwogs, the band renamed themselves Creedence Clearwater Revival, a name inspired by three different sources.
Read MoreAmerica's first serial killer, H.H. Holmes, was convicted and sentenced to death in 1896, and this is the surprising way he got caught.
Read MorePart-real tragedy, and possibly part-false flag event, the 18th century prison now known as the Black Hole of Calcutta is explained.
Read MoreAuthorities would arrest Terry Rasmussen under his many false names for over 40 years. His arrests included crimes such as child abandonment and child abuse.
Read MoreThere are many easy ways to set a Guinness world record without having to spend years perfecting some unique skill.
Read MoreIt's estimated up to 3 percent of all unsolved murders are the work of serial killers. Let's take a look at some of the most dangerous active serial killers.
Read MoreGene Roddenberry, has more and more become the subject of scrutiny and criticism since his death in 1991. Here's what you need to know about him.
Read MoreWhat are the origins of these Halloween urban legends? This is the history of Ouija boards, jack-o'-lanterns, and Halloween campus killers.
Read MoreOn October 9, 2009, the Jamisons loaded up their pickup truck, and along with their six-year-old daughter Madyson and her dog Maisy, drove into the wilderness.
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