What 50 Cent's Life In Prison Was Really Like
Rapper 50 Cent started out as a musical artist, but these days he's not making music and currently works as an executive producer for several hit series.
Read MoreRapper 50 Cent started out as a musical artist, but these days he's not making music and currently works as an executive producer for several hit series.
Read MoreHere are some of the more disturbing findings from the autopsy of Avenged Sevenfold drummer Jimmy 'The Rev' Sullivan, who died on December 28, 2009.
Read MoreSince it first aired in 2012, "Ink Master" gained colossal popularity. As a result, tattoo aficionados have flocked to the program to become "human canvases."
Read MoreWilliam Singer facilitated rich kids getting into college with bribes and lies. Here is what happened to him following the college admissions scandal.
Read MoreMarilyn Monroe was one of the most iconic film stars and beauty icons of the 20th century, but her on-set behavior might surprise you.
Read MoreThe National Film Registry selects 25 movies for preservation annually, and the = list has grown by about 800 titles. What is the oldest?
Read MoreThe United States' National Film Registry is an archive of over 800 films, documentaries, and shorts. Here's the real reason it was created.
Read MoreIt's a sad fact of life that some people just sleep better than others. Naturally, there are all kinds of factors at play, but Dolly Parton gets less than most.
Read MoreHere's why Gary Coleman, as an adult, refused to repeat his trademark catchphrase on Diff'rent Strokes.
Read MoreFormer pro wrestler Jimmy Rave died on December 12, 2021, some six months after having his legs amputated because of an MRSA infection. Here's how it happened.
Read MoreBohemian Rhapsody is one of Queen's most well-known songs. Still, it made Freddie Mercury's mother sad. Here is why.
Read MoreIn 2014, Philip Seymour Hoffman was found dead in his apartment at the age of 46 from a reported heroin overdose that tragically closed the book on his life.
Read MoreDrew Barrymore is part of the famous Barrymore family, which has been involved in film and theater for over 150 years (or longer, according to some sources).
Read MoreThe baseball industry has seen record-shattering numbers in the 2020s. So why are Honus Wagner baseball cards are so valuable? Let's take a look.
Read MoreReleased in 1979, Fleetwood Mac's 12th studio album, "Tusk," is considered to be among the band's very best and among the group's most ambitious efforts.
Read MoreAaron Rodgers, the quarterback for the Green Bay Packers, was beloved by many for a long time, but he reportedly had a rift within his own family.
Read MoreAnd the answer is ... Alex Trebek, long-time host of the game show "Jeopardy!," was a remarkably generous man during his lifetime, financially and personally.
Read MoreOn New Year's Eve, people crowd around in New York City's Time Square to watch the ball drop, signaling the end of one year and the beginning of the next.
Read MoreJoe Exotic's husband, Travis Maldonado, died of an accidental suicide in 2017.
Read MoreDespite Michael J. Fox's great career and positive outlook, the actor hasn't necessarily led an easy life. This is the tragic real-life story of Michael J. Fox.
Read MoreActress and model Marilyn Monroe was a very popular figure in her heyday. Her familial connection makes her related to some other famous people as well.
Read MoreWhile "Diff'rent Strokes" told the wholesome and happy story of the family, the lives of the actors were anything but. Here are some tragic details.
Read MoreThe romance between Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham that forged itself back they were in high school is one of Fleetwood Mac's more infamous courtships.
Read MoreAshton Kutcher became famous from his role as Michael on the sitcom "That '70s Show." And with his IQ score, he among the elite in another category.
Read MoreThere is one less well-known football term that's come up in recent years: a Scorigami. But what exactly is a Scorigami?
Read MoreFour US presidents were actually cheerleaders before entering the Oval Office, including FDR, George W. Bush, Dwight Eisenhower, and Ronald Reagan.
Read MoreThe sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes" made Gary Coleman a household name. But by the time the show was over, he was ready for it to come to an end.
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