The Mystery Of Six Chinese Sailors Aboard The Titanic
Six Chinese sailors were among those who survived the sinking of the Titanic in 1912.
Read MoreSix Chinese sailors were among those who survived the sinking of the Titanic in 1912.
Read MoreThe Oval Office in the West Wing of the White House is where the U.S. president gets work done. But, the history of this egg-shaped room may be surprising.
Read More"May the fourth be with you" is a common saying when May 4 comes around on the calendar. However, the origins of this phrase are rooted in a political victory.
Read MoreThe Lincoln Memorial is one of the most famous monuments in the U.S., but it's not perfect. This is the story of the typo in the Lincoln Memorial.
Read MoreIt's a common scene in movies from the 1930s, even into the 1950s: A man enters a diner, sits at the counter, and orders a cup of joe. Why joe?
Read MoreThe Titanic was built to be the most sophisticated piece of nautical engineering of its time. What do we know about the iceberg that sent it to the bottom?
Read MoreThe Sphinx is one of Egypt's most famous historical monuments, and legend goes that its nose was blown off by Napoleon Bonaparte. Here's whether that's true.
Read MoreHow often is it that an urban legend proves to be true? That's just what happened in Puebla, Mexico, when a series of tunnels were discovered under the city.
Read MoreWorld War II decimated much of Europe, and remnants of the war are still found today. Here's how a school project led to a startling World War II discovery.
Read MoreThe 20th Century Limited train, which debuted in 1902, became one of the most recognizable trains of the era. It also suffered a tragic derailment in 1905.
Read MoreIvy League schools used to require nude photos of students, and the real reason for the nude photos may surprise you.
Read MoreBaseball might be considered the great American pastime, and Super Bowl Sunday certainly has its fans. But don't discount the passion of hockey enthusiasts.
Read MoreFranklin Delano Roosevelt's final portrait was in the process of being painted when he died in 1945.
Read MoreHells Angels members who decide to leave the club can be "out bad" or "in good standing" with the group.
Read MoreFor a sport as old as it is, American-style football still has its mysteries. Helmets make sense; the shape of the ball, maybe not. And saying "hut"?
Read MoreBesides the obvious perks and challenges of the American presidency, those who hold the office find themselves surrounded by items of historical importance.
Read MoreCornhole is considered a fun and casual backyard game, but it actually managed to steal some ratings from the Super Bowl. Here's how that happened.
Read MoreWhile a dozen typically refers to 12 of an item, a baker's dozen is understood to mean 13. So where does the extra item come from?
Read MoreMuch of what you think you know about history is based on misunderstandings, incomplete records, wishful thinking, or outright lies made up out of whole cloth.
Read MoreEveryone is familiar with the Oval Office in the White House, where the President of the United States works, but who was the first president to use it?
Read MoreLives hang in the balance. An unforeseen accident has created an emergency situation during a mission to the moon. And a movie might have provided the solution.
Read MoreThe Haymarket Affair, also known as the Haymarket Tragedy, is one of the darker chapters of labor history in the United States.
Read MoreHRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh rarely made any appearances in the last years of his life. Here's what Prince Philip's final year alive was really like.
Read MoreKing George III and Queen Charlotte had 15 children. So what happened to all those kids? Some died young, some became kings, and all had very interesting lives.
Read MoreHarley-Davidson motorcycles have long been associated with motorcycle gangs — particularly the Hells Angels, which was formed on March 17, 1948.
Read MoreThe Lava Lake murders left three men dead, and even though police thought they knew who killed them, the killings became an unsolved mystery.
Read MoreTheft might look like a jolly good time in a caper movie, but the real-world effects of stolen items -- especially of historical value -- is no laughing matter.
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