Messed Up Things That Actually Happened In The Old West
These messed up things actually happened in the Old West. Dealing with shootouts at the saloon were probably the least of your worries.
Read MoreThese messed up things actually happened in the Old West. Dealing with shootouts at the saloon were probably the least of your worries.
Read MoreCarter counts legends like Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash — and Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood as close confidantes.
Read MoreThe Secret Service develops code names for every U.S. president and their family members. Here's how the Secret Service chose Jimmy Carter's code name.
Read MorePerhaps no other name is as closely associated with the civil rights movement than that of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. But what about his closest friend?
Read MoreSitting Bull was a man worthy of legend, but his tragedy holds lessons we should never forget. This is the tragic real-life story of Sitting Bull.
Read MoreThe life of John F. Kennedy Jr. — the child of John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy — tragically came to an end on July 16, 1999.
Read MoreMaya Angelou broke through innumerable barriers with her art and her voice, illuminating the experience of Black women. She has made history again.
Read MoreThe legacy of Jefferson Davis is tarnished by his tenure as president of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War and indictment for treason.
Read MoreGender swapping has been going on for a long time—even in the long-ago Wild West, when men and women frequently donned each other's clothing.
Read MoreThe differing views of W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington on the best solutions for Black Americans led to a big intellectual disagreement.
Read MoreThe Diné, also known as the Navajo Nation, have a long history on the North American continent. This is the untold truth of the Navajo Nation.
Read MoreThe U.S. is rife with college campuses -- not to mention the crimes that take place on said campuses. These are the most dangerous college campuses in America.
Read MoreRoosevelt's hardships were not just national and global, but personal. The White House states that he contracted poliomyelitis at the age of 39.
Read MoreWhat happened to Patricia Nixon Cox and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, the two daughters of the infamous former American head of state Richard Nixon? Let's find out!
Read MoreIn the mid-1800s, many people set their sights on a new life in the Oregon Territory. However, to get there, settlers had to brave the 2,000-mile Oregon Trail.
Read MoreThanks to the miracle of modern DNA technology, people are discovering exciting, and sometimes troubling, familial ties in their bloodline.
Read MoreMartin Luther King Jr. was assassinated by James Earl Ray in 1968.
Read MoreRather than reflecting on his family or his own career, John Adams' final thoughts instead drifted to his friend and longtime rival Thomas Jefferson.
Read MoreHerbert Hoover made a strange request of his White House staff, asking them to hide whenever he or his wife passed by.
Read MoreThe Hopi people, native to the southwest region of the U.S., are one of the oldest documented cultures, dating back over 2,000 years.
Read MorePresident George H.W. Bush made dinnertime more difficult for families when he eschewed eating a certain food that, while healthy, was not the greatest-tasting.
Read MoreAs recently as 1900, American youth rarely finished high school, and far fewer went to college. There is, in fact, no degree requirement to become president.
Read MoreIt's been theorized the first people in the Americas came on foot across the Bering Strait. Here is what indigenous people think about that theory.
Read MoreThe White House is one of the most famous buildings in the U.S., but do you know which president actually named it? Here's how the iconic building was named.
Read MoreFour US presidents were actually cheerleaders before entering the Oval Office, including FDR, George W. Bush, Dwight Eisenhower, and Ronald Reagan.
Read MoreQueen Victoria was famously devoted to her husband, Albert. But that doesn't mean she was blind, especially when it came to President Millard Fillmore.
Read MoreWhenever a president dies in office, there are going to be questions about the circumstances surrounding the tragedy. That's certainly true of Zachary Taylor.
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