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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • WII bombers on a raid

    Why The US' Operation Tidal Wave Proved To Be An Early Failure In WWII

    On paper, the U.S. WWII mission "Operation Tidal Wave" seemed like a strategic move. But due to miscalculations and pilot errors, it turned into a catastrophe.

    By Brian Myers December 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Benito Mussolini in hat

    How An Ancient Roman Symbol Became Associated With The Politics Of Benito Mussolini

    From the Roman Empire to the Lincoln Memorial, from Italian fascists to the alt-right America of today, this ancient emblem continues to endure.

    By Dylan Hofer December 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Boy Scout and Eagle Scout badges

    Who Is David Hahn, And Why Was He Called The Radioactive Boy Scout?

    Who was the Radioactive Boy Scout, and how did he earn the strange nickname? Meet David Hahn, whose talent for chemistry sent him down an odd path.

    By Jesse Gormley December 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Charles Manson interview with Diane Sawyer

    The Messed Up Truth Of The Manson Family's LaBianca Murders

    As tragic as the Tate murders were, they have come to overshadow the Manson Family's next night of terror. This is the messed up truth of the LaBianca murders.

    By William J. Wright December 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Greek statue with heart eyes

    A Short History Of Valentine's Day

    Valentine's Day goes back several hundred years, yet it's exact origins are not fully known. Still, there are a few theories about the holiday's history.

    By Karen Corday December 21st, 2022 Read More
  • scientists who worked on Manhattan Project

    How Some Manhattan Project Scientists Attempted To Prevent The Use Of The Atomic Bomb

    Oddly enough, some of the very scientists involved with the creation of the atomic bomb objected to its use.

    By Kimberly Smith December 21st, 2022 Read More
  • pittsburgh pirates black cap

    How The 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates Made MLB History With An Inclusive Decision

    The 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates made MLB history with an inclusive decision but no one even noticed until a couple of innings into the game.

    By Aaron Homer December 20th, 2022 Read More
  • man with head on prison cell bars

    How Many People Are On Death Row In 2022?

    Though executions have become more controversial in the last decades, 27 states still have the death penalty. Here's how many people are on death row in 2022.

    By Leslie Veliz December 20th, 2022 Read More
  • flag of argentina

    The History Of The Argentinian Flag

    Argentina's flag, like that of just about every other country in the world, is rife with historic and cultural symbolism. So what is its history?

    By Aaron Homer December 20th, 2022 Read More
  • Plane in the air

    How Airplane Turbulence Can Cause Injuries

    In a single flight on December 2022, 36 people on a flight were injured from severe turbulence.

    By Wendy Mead December 20th, 2022 Read More
  • Man reading on a couch wearing glasses

    The Best History Books Of 2022

    Here are some of the most fabulous history books in 2022, all of which were critically acclaimed by book reviewers and highly recommended by major outlets.

    By S. Flannagan December 20th, 2022 Read More
  • J. Robert Oppenheimer speaking

    Why J. Robert Oppenheimer Leaving Cambridge Was The Best Thing That Could Happen For Him

    J. Robert Oppenheimer has a complicated legacy. Now, for a detailed look into the scientist's extensive academic career, including his stint at Cambridge.

    By Leslie Veliz December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Kinkakuji temple in Kyoto

    Why Kyoto Was Spared From The Atomic Bomb, Leaving Nagasaki To Take Its Place

    The Japanese city of Kyoto was spared from the atomic bomb, leaving Nagasaki to take its place at the last minute. Here's why.

    By Richard Milner December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Woman taking a selfie

    Why Science Says Taking A Selfie Is More Likely To Result In Death Than A Shark Attack

    Taking a selfie is as common and mundane as it gets, but data shows selfie-taking has resulted in more deaths than shark attacks, skydiving, or bungee jumping.

    By Willa Hart December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Mick Jagger smiling

    Why Both Keith Richards And Queen Elizabeth Objected To Mick Jagger's Knighthood

    Rolling Stone's guitarist Keith Richards and Queen Elizabeth II objected to Mick Jagger's 2003 knighthood. Both had their own reasons. Here's why.

    By Kimberly Smith December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Doxxing in red on keyboard

    What Is Doxxing, And Why Is It So Dangerous?

    Elon Musk suspended several journalists from Twitter, accusing them of doxxing him. But what is doxxing, and why is it so dangerous?

    By Leslie Veliz December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • San Francisco cable car

    The Only Two US National Historic Landmarks That Can Move

    When you think about National Historic Landmarks, you're probably thinking of something fixed, like maybe the carvings on Mount Rushmore. But there's more.

    By Brian Myers December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Hieroglyphic inscriptions on worn tan stone

    Discoveries In Egypt That Changed What We Know

    There remains quite a lot to uncover about ancient Egypt and its people. Here are some discoveries in Egypt that changed what we know.

    By Sarah Crocker December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Betsy Ross flag

    Jonathan Moulton: The American Founder Who Outsmarted The Devil

    Many individuals throughout history -- American and otherwise -- are referred to eventually as "legendary," though some accrue more legends than others.

    By Gabriela L. Laracca December 19th, 2022 Read More
  • Antarctica iceberg in ocean

    Europeans May Have Been A Couple Centuries Late To 'Discover' Antarctica

    When discussing human history, the word "discover" gets tossed around a lot, mostly in terms of Europeans stumbling across land masses they hadn't seen before.

    By Sarah January December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • ship in a storm at sea

    The Centuries-Old Shipwreck Discovered On Daytona Beach In Florida

    Archeologists are working to identify the centuries-old shipwreck discovered on Daytona Beach in Florida that had been buried under the sand.

    By Alice Bennett December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Asteroid falling in flames across night sky

    The Biggest Asteroid Impacts In Earth's History

    Plenty of asteroids have struck Earth for over billions of years, sometimes with disastrous effects. Here are the biggest asteroid impacts in Earth's history.

    By Xan Indigo December 18th, 2022 Read More
  • flames

    The Messed Up Truth About The Cuyahoga River Fires

    For over 100 years, the Cuyahoga River, which runs through downtown Cleveland, intermittently burst into flames as industrial waste was dumped into the waters.

    By Marina Manoukian December 17th, 2022 Read More
  • entrance to san quentin prison california

    Chilling Stories From San Quentin

    The death penalty is a well-established part of American history — and for a lot of that history, the nation's most infamous death row was at San Quentin.

    By DB Kelly December 17th, 2022 Read More
  • Niccolò Paganini portrait

    Why Niccolò Paganini's Renowned Talent Led People To Believe He Was Touched By The Devil

    Individuals with extraordinary talent often inspire not only admiration, but even awe, from those who admire them, with questions like "How do they do that?"

    By Joe Garza December 17th, 2022 Read More
  • Woodstock crowd in 1969

    The Messed Up Truth About Being A Performer At Woodstock

    Woodstock has far outlived anything its founders could have imagined, but it wasn't all "peace and music." Here's the messed up truth about performing there.

    By Chandler Stark December 17th, 2022 Read More
  • King Victor Emmanuel III

    Why King Victor Emmanuel III's Controversial Life Affected His Burial

    King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy ruled his country during the first half of the 20th century, which was arguably a pretty tumultuous time in history.

    By Sarah January December 16th, 2022 Read More
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