Tragic Details About Louie Anderson
Stand-up comedian, game show host, and actor Louie Anderson lived through an extraordinarily difficult childhood, but became a star loved by millions.
Read MoreStand-up comedian, game show host, and actor Louie Anderson lived through an extraordinarily difficult childhood, but became a star loved by millions.
Read More"Antiques Roadshow" might seem like a relatively uncontroversial show, but it sparked the ire of viewers when a Christmas special was filmed in summer.
Read MoreLoretta Lynn is a groundbreaking country artist by any measure. The singer was a "coal miner's daughter" who got married at 15 and had four kids by 22.
Read MoreSnoop Dogg used to rap about murder all the time, but he actually once stood trial for murder. Here's the story of the incident, and his acquittal.
Read MoreAs the TV show "Jackass" was being developed, a group of skaters caught the attention of producers, which included Bam Margera and Ryan Dunn.
Read MoreThe classic Crosby, Stills, and Nash song, "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," was actually about Judy Collins, a one-time love interest of Stephen Stills.
Read MoreLynyrd Skynyrd's famous song, "Sweet Home Alabama," was more controversial than you might think. Here's the backstory of the song and its controversy.
Read MoreBen Folds is a singer-songwriter known for dreaming up piano compositions set under tenderhearted lyrics that have a sneaky habit of slicing through souls.
Read MoreIt's one of the most legendary rivalries in Hollywood: two sisters, born 15 months apart, who began tormenting each other almost from the time they could talk.
Read More"Titanic" is the third-highest grossing movie of all time. The film captured the attention and eventually the hearts of moviegoers everywhere.
Read MoreInterestingly, what's widely considered Emmylou Harris' best song, and certainly among her most successful singles, is also a cover.
Read MoreTony Bennett wasn't always the star singer he became later in his life. In the 1940s, jazz singer Pearl Bailey gave Bennett his first big break.
Read MoreDick Van Dyke, star of "The Dick Van Dyke Show," left high school to join the military. It wasn't until 60 years later that he finally got his degree.
Read MoreA recent season of reality TV show "Ink Master: Turf Wars" featured a young tattoo artist and shop owner from Colorado named Jerrel Larkins.
Read MorePatsy Cline won a televised competition by singing her song "Walkin' After Midnight." It gave her publicity and notoriety that she didn't have before.
Read MoreActress Audrey Hepburn illuminated the big screen in such timeless films as "Roman Holiday," "Breakfast at Tiffany's," and "Wait Until Dark."
Read MoreBabe Ruth was a baseball slugger who left several marks on the sport's record book. Ruth was married twice and had two daughters, both of them adopted.
Read More"Antiques Roadshow" featured a World War II Christmas card that was created by artist Rex Whistler.
Read MoreLeonard Cohen spent much of his life pushing through his inner darkness, whether through religion, spirituality, romance or sex, or through poetry or lyricism.
Read MoreConfusion, hopelessness, and a desire for stability plagued Garland throughout her life -- something that sadly began at a very young age.
Read More10-year-old girls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman were murdered in 2002.
Read MoreKenny Rogers is famous for making country songs that still play on the radio today. He also had a pet that helped him deal with the stress of touring.
Read MoreLoretta Lynn has been a powerhouse talent in the music field for most of her 88 years. She grew up poor in Kentucky -- and why was she named Loretta?
Read MoreThe Playboy Mansion is legendary for having hosted countless parties with guests lists that are as a who's-who of Hollywood legends.
Read MoreAbout 38 people die every year from skiing or boarding. And it's not just novice athletes and non-celebrities. Even the most seasoned celebs have had accidents.
Read MoreRock star and actor Meat Loaf, born Marvin Aday, had a prolific career on screen, stage, and the studio. Was he still working and creating, right until the end?
Read MoreGrace Kelly's acting career lasted barely seven years, making her debut on Broadway in November 1949 at only 19 years old in a production of "The Father."
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