• Here Are Some Of The Most Disastrous Typos In History

    Have you ever noticed an obvious typo in an important document just seconds after you submitted it? The answer to that question is probably "Yes"; it's a terrible moment that unites us all. Humans are imperfect, so unless we get replaced by robots, it's unlikely that we'll ever stop making typos.

    By Daniel Leonard October 29th, 2020 Read More
  • The Tragic Death Of AC/DC's Malcolm Young

    When AC/DC founder and rhythm guitarist Malcolm Young died on November 18, 2017, the world lost a true rock and roll giant. Since 1973, Malcolm and his brother Angus had been united as the dual creative force behind the band that served up a seemingly endless supply of iconic rock staples.

    By Karen Corday October 29th, 2020 Read More
  • Things You Didn't Know About Triple H

    Triple H's connections to the WWE run even deeper than the professional. He's married to Vince McMahon's daughter Stephanie, and the two have three young daughters together. Balancing work and family is always tough, but Triple H has appeared to accomplish the feat.

    By Cody Copeland October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • The Truth About Mark Twain's Children

    Twain basically invented himself as a public figure, and both he and his irreverence infiltrated social circles, from Nikolai Tesla to abolitionists to suffragettes. Twain did have a private life, however, and it centered around his wife Olivia ("Livy") and their children.

    By Richard Milner October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • Who Really Invented Baseball?

    Spalding claimed Doubleday was the man, using flimsy evidence provided by a single source: mining engineer Abner Graves, who said he remembered Doubleday making a diagram of a baseball field in 1839 before starting a game in Cooperstown. Keep in mind that Graves ended up in an insane asylum.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • The Truth About The Forgotten Earp Brother, Warren

    It's plain that a not insignificant number of those trailblazing frontiersman were really just a bunch of pugnacious lowlifes always on the lookout a chance to steal something, most often after shooting something or someone. One such scoundrel was Warren Earp, the youngest brother of Wyatt Earp.

    By Cody Copeland October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • Why Limp Bizkit's Cover Of Faith Was One Of The Worst Ever

    It's a bit creeptastic to hear Fred Durst quaveringly croon, "Well, I wish it would be nice if I could touch your body." Shockingly, though, that isn't even the worst part of Limp Bizkit's cover of George Michael's class track, "Faith." The worst part of the track would be, well ... everything.

    By Richard Milner October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • Outbreaks That Led To Civil Unrest

    The coronavirus (COVID-19) is the latest in a litany of pandemics that have been unleashed upon society, a powerful threat with a global impact. It's no wonder that pandemics throughout history have more often than not coincided with significant civil unrest.

    By Gina Scanlon October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Aerosmith's Joey Kramer

    With Steven Tyler in front and Joe Perry on guitar, it might be hard for other bandmates to get noticed, but that doesn't mean the other musicians in Aerosmith aren't equally as interesting. With drummer Joey Kramer, it's a story of turmoil and struggle, and the truth is quite worthy of being told.

    By Nick Vrchoticky October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Samuel Colt

    Samuel Colt's revolver was considered a Godsend to settlers going West, and changed not only the American frontier, but also the world. His genius extended far beyond the creation of his revolver; he helped revolutionize assembly line manufacturing and advertising.

    By Emilia David October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • Was This Man History's First Recorded Serial Killer?

    Serial killings had to have started somewhere — they weren't birthed by some mystical demon. This is a very human problem that started somewhere in our history, and the earliest known serial killer may have been the child butcher Gilles de Rais. Was this man history's first recorded serial killer?

    By Nick Vrchoticky October 28th, 2020 Read More
  • The Reason Andy Nicholson Left Arctic Monkeys

    According to The Independent -- who in 2006 described the Arctic Monkeys as "Britain's latest supergroup" -- the band has just completed a grueling European tour when bassist Alex Nicholson announced that he was taking a break, as he was suffering "fatigue following an intensive period of touring."

    By S. Flannagan October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • How Steve Irwin Met And Married His Wife, Terri

    Terri reminisced about the park's crocodile show and the man who "was talking about them in ways that I never really thought of crocodiles ... The fact that he was so humble and loving towards these animals was so attractive to me and he looked like a rock in those shorts, too."

    By Karen Corday October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • Why Do We Eat Fruitcake At Christmas?

    As the domestic goddess (and apparent fruitcake lover) herself, Martha Stewart, explained on her website, it's a sinfully rich dessert filled with dried fruits and nuts. The fruits have to be soaked in a sugar syrup before being dropped into the batter. Fruitcakes are typically very dense cakes.

    By Emilia David October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • The Worst Starfleet Admirals On Star Trek

    In the world of Star Trek, one of the greatest enemies of the United Federation of Planets is calling from inside the house. We're speaking, of course, of the admirals of Starfleet. Here are some of the worst Starfleet Admirals on Star Trek.

    By Sarah Crocker October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • This Was Tom Petty's Hidden Passion

    Petty had a hidden passion for what he considered to be the perfect cup of coffee. Zanes said that on one visit to Petty's home, he commented on how good the coffee they were drinking was. Tom immediately perked up, "talking about what a good cup of coffee should be."

    By Cody Copeland October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • The Bird That Kept Evolving Into Existence

    The Animal Kingdom's ability to evolve continually amazes. Case in point: the white-throated rail (also known as the Dryolimnas cuvieri). This chicken-sized bird species became flightless twice, according to Live Science. Yes, you heard that correctly ... twice. The bird came back from the dead.

    By Sandra Mardenfeld October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • What It's Really Like To Work At A Disney Theme Park

    Employees have to keep up the ruse even outside the park. They're not allowed to divulge which characters they've been. If someone asks them which character they've donned the costume for, they're prohibited from saying they "played" the characters, because these are meant to be real.

    By Emilia David October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • The Tragic Death Of Leon Wilkeson From Lynyrd Skynyrd

    According to Rolling Stone, Wilkeson was among the most severely injured in the Skynyrd plane crash. Reports indicated he suffered massive internal injuries, as well as a smashed jaw, broken nose and facial bones, 15 dislodged teeth, six broken ribs, and a broken left arm and leg.

    By Nicole Rosenthal October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • The Accident That Led To The Invention Of Post-Its

    Spencer Silver discovered that his glue had microspheres that retain stickiness. He couldn't think of a use for his invention; after all, the goal was to find a new adhesive that could stick anywhere. So his microsphere-filled, removable adhesive sat on a shelf for several years.

    By Emilia David October 27th, 2020 Read More
  • NASA Found Water On The Moon, Here's What It Means

    On October 26, 2020, two articles were published in the scientific journal Nature, which may change the whole future of space travel and the coming decades for humanity as we know it. Namely, that the Moon appears to harbor far more water than scientists have previously thought.

    By S. Flannagan October 27th, 2020 Read More