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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • Easter bunny and colorful easter eggs

    This President Hosted The Very First Easter Egg Roll

    Holidays bring their unique qualities to the pages of the calendar. Included on the list for Easter is the annual White House Easter Egg Roll.

    By Kat Olvera March 26th, 2022 Read More
  • Vladimir Putin hands folded

    Here's How Much Money Vladimir Putin Is Worth

    Experts have been trying to figure out how much Putin is worth for years, and the answer is a confusing one. Here's how much money Vladimir Putin is worth.

    By A. C. Grimes March 26th, 2022 Read More
  • A surprised black dude

    The Surprising Insult Behind The Word Dude

    The word "dude" is truly a ubiquitous word in the English-speaking world. Yet, the origin story of this malleable little gem has its roots in three languages.

    By William Kennedy March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Long arm of the law

    The Origin Behind The Phrase Long Arm Of The Law

    Many phrases abound when referring to the judicial system in general, including the long arm of the law. But the origins of this phrase have an unusual story.

    By Luke Holden March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • An old cemetery with damp tombstones

    The Most Common Ways To Die In 1800s America

    Thanks to advances in medical science, personal hygiene, and human welfare, people don't die from all the bonkers things they used to die from 200 years ago.

    By Becki Robins March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Thief breaks into truck

    The Mystery Behind A Box Of Stolen Human Heads

    Things get stolen all the time. It's unfortunate but it's true. Packages are frequent targets for thieves, but typically they're not full of human heads.

    By Matt Reigle March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Firing squad

    What It's Like To Be Executed By A Firing Squad

    Capital punishment remains a hotly contested issue across the United States. Included in that discussion is methodology -- how best to execute the convicted.

    By Carlo Massimo March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • woman thinking of something

    How Did The Head Get The Nickname Noggin?

    Lots of human body parts have nicknames. Some make perfect sense -- "paw" for "hand," for instance. But what about "noggin" standing in for "head"?

    By Daniel Allen March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Marie Tussaud

    How Madame Tussaud Narrowly Escaped The Guillotine

    Madame Tussauds wax museums are a staple for tourists worldwide. Like the similar Ripley's Believe It or Not spots, there was a real woman behind the name.

    By Chris Littlechild March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Sessho-seki

    What's The Significance Of Japan's Killing Stone Breaking In Half?

    The Sessho-seki is a volcanic rock that sits on Mount Nasu, an active volcano in central Japan, not too far from Tokyo, and it recently broke in half.

    By Matt Reigle March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Ukrainian MiG-29

    What We Know About The Ukrainian Ghost Of Kyiv

    An underdog nation engaged in a David-vs-Goliath contest needs heroes to inspire and encourage its citizens. The "Ghost of Kyiev" fits the bill.

    By Matt Reigle March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Abraham Lincoln

    Did Abraham Lincoln Own Slaves?

    One question about which there is little ambiguity is whether or not President Abraham Lincoln ever owned slaves.

    By Aaron Homer March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • elevators in a building

    Here's What To Do If You Get Trapped In An Elevator

    A well-maintained elevator will break down (and by "break down" we mean "stop working" and not "plunge to the floor") between five and 20 times per decade.

    By Aaron Homer March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Alina Kabaeva

    Who Is Alina Kabaeva, Putin's Alleged Partner?

    Vladimir Putin -- attorney, ex-KGB, president of Russia -- is famously secretive about his relationships, which may or may not include a romantic partner.

    By Carlo Massimo March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • man landing a plane

    The Bizarre Story Of A Bar Bet That Led To Two Stolen Planes And A Jail Sentence

    A bar is where many jokes, bets, and above all drinking takes place. One man reportedly fueled with alcohol, took to the skies twice landed in jail.

    By Matt Reigle March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • elevators in building

    This Is How Likely You Are To Die In An Elevator Accident

    Statistics show that there is less than a 1% chance of dying in an elevator accident.

    By Jean Mendoza March 25th, 2022 Read More
  •  A confused woman

    Are You Using Titular And Eponymous Correctly?

    The meaning of eponymous and titular are often conflated. But, when digging into their origins and how they've changed, nothing could be further from the truth.

    By William Kennedy March 25th, 2022 Read More
  • The Royal Family At Buckingham Palace

    Odd Etiquette Rules The Royal Family Must Always Follow

    The British royal family isn't a normal family. Rules abound, including those addressing their behavior. Here are some odd etiquette rules they have to follow.

    By Paris L. March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • lightning strike

    What It's Like To Be Executed In An Electric Chair

    Sometimes the point of capital punishment has been punishment, inflicting maximum pain before to death. Those who think otherwise try to execute humanely.

    By Matt Reigle March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Hachiko stuffed and displayed at museum

    The True Story Of The World's Most Loyal Dog, Hachiko

    When it comes to loyal dogs, one name stands out among all others: Hachiko, the white Akita who faithfully awaited the return of his dead owner.

    By Mikael Angelo Francisco March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • A collection of modern batteries

    Is There Such A Thing As A B Battery?

    Quick: What size battery does your TV remote use? Your flashlight? How about the portable radio you take camping? Your electric guitar? Are any of them B?

    By Richard DiCicco March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • A can opener

    Why It Took 50 Years After Inventing The Can To Invent The Can Opener

    Can openers are a staple of everyday life, and a tool found in most kitchens, but it took 50 years after the invention of cans for the opener to be invented.

    By Taylor Haggerty March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Hugh Hefner smiling

    Here's Who Inherited Hugh Hefner's Money After He Died

    Hugh Hefner died in 2017 at the age of 91 and left his fortune to his four children.

    By Jean Mendoza March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • genghis khan statue

    Details About Genghis Khan That Remain A Mystery

    What is most unusual about Genghis Khan is that somebody so important to the pageant of world history has many key details of his life and work unknown.

    By Stephen J. Schuyler March 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Cremation urn

    Are People Cremated With Clothing?

    Funeral customs, including how to deal with the dead, vary from age to age and culture to culture. One that's growing in popularity in the U.S. is cremation.

    By William Kennedy March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Candice Cohen-Ahnine in interview

    The Custody Battle And Unsolved Death Of Candice Cohen-Ahnine

    Candice Cohen-Ahnine fell from a fourth-story apartment amidst a bitter custody battle with her ex-husband, a Saudi prince. Her death remains unsolved.

    By Remy Millisky March 23rd, 2022 Read More
  • Ronald Reagan smiling

    Why This Line Was Nearly Cut From Reagan's Famous Berlin Wall Speech

    History was made in 1987 when then-U.S.-President Ronald Reagan spoke in front of the Berlin Wall, long a symbol of post-World-War-II Soviet authoritarianism.

    By William Kennedy March 23rd, 2022 Read More
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