Here's How Much Kim Jong Un Is Actually Worth
This week on Despot Cribs, we'll be looking at Kim Jong Un, leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
Read MoreThis week on Despot Cribs, we'll be looking at Kim Jong Un, leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
Read MoreWyatt Earp spent far more years gambling and running saloons than he did in law enforcement, but that's how he's remembered today. Here are some other myths.
Read MoreThere's an old rhyme about how in days of old, when knights were bold, and toilets were not invented. But they must have used something, right?
Read MoreThe name Judas has become synonymous with traitor, especially a traitor who was once a close, respected associate of the one who is betrayed.
Read MoreWhile it might seem like bar and bat mitzvahs are a long-standing Jewish tradition, the truth may surprise you. Let's take a look at the history.
Read MoreThe Titanic is probably the most famous ship to ever set sail. What does it look like in color?
Read MoreThe television has been a mainstay in livingroom across the world for many years, and has many name including the "boob tube." Here's how it got the moniker.
Read MoreWorkplace health and safety standards were pretty much nonexistent in the early 20th century — just look at the 1939 production of The Wizard of Oz.
Read MoreAdd enough zeroes, and high finance kind of turns into fantasy money -- most of us can't really grasp what's actually at stake in Elon Musk's offer for Twitter.
Read MoreArlington National Cemetery is the final resting place for many military personnel. It's also the grave site of several significant government figures.
Read MoreWhen the "Founding Fathers" weren't revolting against British rule, they were doing what under current societal norms would qualify as some very heavy drinking.
Read MoreOne artifact is the former Guinness World Record holder for the smallest children's book in the world -- it's also the smallest printed book in the world.
Read MoreThe prophecies of Nostradamus have been intriguing readers, both believers and skeptics, for hundreds of years. Interpretations of his writing vary wildly.
Read MoreNo two people share the same life experiences. But there's one thing that ties everyone and everything together, though, and that's death.
Read MoreDuring the SARS outbreak that ended in 2003, more than 8,000 people had become sick, with 774 deaths.
Read MoreToo often, misguided, punitive government policies combine with environmental factors to produce catastrophic results for a specific population.
Read MoreEvery form of energy production has its drawbacks, but few raise quite the concerns aimed at nuclear power plants like Chernobyl and Three Mile Island.
Read MoreLike many children in planter class families, Watie had been baptized, received a Western-style education from Christian missionaries, and grew up bilingual.
Read MoreMany of the challenges listed in the Guinness World Records can be surpassed with a little ingenuity -- for instance, putting the most spoons on your body.
Read MoreBesides the six branches of our military, there is a unit of commissioned officers dedicated to public health: the United States Public Health Service (USPHS).
Read MoreToward the end of the year, nativity scenes start to appear, in homes, in public displays. There's good evidence to suggest that they might not be accurate.
Read MoreIf so little is known of Mary Magdalene, and so much of what's known is disinformation, why does a church in France claim to have her skull under glass?
Read MoreWe've all had those moments: We look at something that's designed, constructed, and boggling the mind with its intricacy, asking, "How did they do that?"
Read MoreDespite the countless high profile guests at Queen Elizabeth's funeral, the breakout star wasn't even a royal, but was a young member of the choir.
Read MoreThe Los Angeles Lakers, among the most successful franchises in sports history, have also been one of the most tumultuous. A look at their tragic past.
Read MoreGenocides, coordinated acts of violence to wipe out a group, have occurred across the world. Ordered by death toll, here are the worst genocides in history.
Read MoreAfter having survived being POWs in the Civil War, tragically, hundreds of soldiers ended up taking their last breath on a steamboat on the Mississippi River.
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