How Earth, Wind & Fire Became Symbols Of Black Emancipation
Earth, Wind & Fire became famous for producing catchy music, but is also an iconic band that became a symbol of Black emancipation.
Read MoreEarth, Wind & Fire became famous for producing catchy music, but is also an iconic band that became a symbol of Black emancipation.
Read MoreThere is a compelling reason why it is totally legal to attempt to escape prison in Germany and some other countries.
Read MoreThough the Baldy Bowl Trail is popular with hikers and rewards them with some spectacular views, it can also be dangerous.
Read MoreSuccessor to JFK, his reputation was nearly ruined by his adventures abroad and at home. Here are some questionable things about Lyndon B. Johnson's presidency.
Read MoreGuinness World Records' oldest living person, Sister André of France, died on Tuesday, January 17 at the age of 118. What world records does she old?
Read MoreNapoleon had a one-legged general in his legendary Grande Armée, and his grave tells the story of the army's failed Russian campaign.
Read MoreAlthough the printing press dates back to the ninth century, as per History, there are books that are much older than that.
Read MoreDeath was a part of everyday life in Victorian England, with causes now common today deadly for those of the time.
Read MoreThe Black Plague (or the Black Death) was the name given to the bubonic plague that hit Europe in the 14th century. Here are some misconceptions about it.
Read MoreReligion has been a fundamental part of human civilization for what seems like time immemorial. So what is the oldest religious holy text on the Earth?
Read MoreThe relationship between John Smith and Pocahontas has become famous through the Disney movie adaptation, but it might all be based on a Scottish ballad.
Read MoreClint Hill might not be famous, but he was only seconds too late to stop John F. Kennedy's death. Here's the true story of the man who tried to save JFK.
Read MoreThe Royal Navy still uses a warship that's been operational for 300 years. Here's the story of the HMS Victory and how it's still in service.
Read MoreWas former U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjörd murdered for defying the West? The jury is still out, but pieces of the puzzle suggest very dark conclusions.
Read MoreThe horrific Sunshine Skyway Bridge disaster over Tampa Bay happened in 1980 when a freight ship crashed into a bridge support. Thirty-five people died.
Read MoreThe Underground Railroad helped slaves escape, but another network was working parallel. Here's the tragic story of the Reverse Underground Railroad.
Read MoreEvery U.S. state has a nickname, with several states having more than one. Here, we take a look at the stories (and theories) behind these famed state monikers.
Read MoreLike German's Hitler Youth, fascist Italy had its own state-sponsored youth group, known as Opera Nazionale Balilla, more commonly referred to as just Balilla.
Read MoreTwo of the most prominent Native Americans in colonial history, Pocahontas and Squanto, once allegedly met each other. This is the story of that fabled meeting.
Read MoreJapan has an ongoing struggle with population issues, which is why the Japanese government is offering families a windfall of cash to leave Tokyo.
Read MorePyramid schemes are never a good idea, but in the case of Albania in the 1990s, failed pyramid schemes actually led to civil war in the country.
Read MoreAmerican mobsters have long since intrigued the public with tales of murder, extortion, and drug dealing. Here are the most notorious mob murders in history.
Read MoreSince prehistoric times, animals have been endowed with godly attributes by civilizations. Here are animals seen as kin, tricksters, or gods of the afterlife.
Read MoreBaseball isn't known for its knock-down, drag-out fights, but that didn't stop a heated rivalry from erupting into the ugliest brawl in sports history in 1965.
Read MoreThere was also the time he (more or less) tried to buy Las Vegas. While this is admittedly hyperbolic, he did buy a lot of it.
Read MorePeople have lived in and around Damascus for 11,000 years or more. Here's what you should know about this amazing, historic hub of humanity.
Read MoreDuring WWII, Jewish prisoners attempted a number of failed uprisings, including one in 1943 after being imprisoned in a Polish ghetto.
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