How Mummy Parts Were Once Used As Medicine
The notion of the soul was a deep and complex one to the people of Ancient Egypt. For them, a loved one's essence consisted of nine different elements.
Read MoreThe notion of the soul was a deep and complex one to the people of Ancient Egypt. For them, a loved one's essence consisted of nine different elements.
Read MoreOn October 26, 2021, Princess Mako of Japan -- the niece of Japanese Emperor Naruhito -- will finally wed her long-term partner, Kei Komuro.
Read MoreMany might remember the news reporting on the capture, trial, and execution of former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. And he was even more evil than you think.
Read MoreSub-project 42, also known as Operation Midnight Climax involved sex-for-hire, drug abuse, unsuspecting victims, voyeurism, and gallons of pre-made martinis.
Read MoreExplorers sought to locate the Titanic and the goods it carried. It all finally came to a head in 1985. Here's how they discovered the wreckage of the Titanic.
Read MoreKnown for often sporting a pompadour hairstyle, Gwen Shamblin Lara was best known as the creator of the Weigh Down Diet and Workshop.
Read MoreMarie Curie and her husband Pierre worked on experiments in a dilapidated shed as their laboratory lacked the needed space.
Read MoreIn June 1994, O.J. Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown and her friend, Ron Goldman, were found stabbed to death outside the steps of her Brentwood condo.
Read MoreThe theme parks of Walt Disney World have no shortage of urban legends centered on their inner workings, and some have little grounding in reality.
Read MoreGwen Shamblin Lara died in a plane accident that killed her, her husband Joe, and five other church leaders of the Remnant Fellowship Church in Tennessee.
Read MoreOn April 29, 1992, riots erupted at the intersection of Florence Boulevard and Normandie Avenue in South Los Angeles after a verdict that shocked the country.
Read MoreThe Olympic Games are one of the most-watched televised events, garnering billions of viewers all over the globe — but there's nothing like seeing it in person.
Read MoreThe Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C., is an interesting, museum. It's been around since late 2017 and has already contributed to a lot — of controversy.
Read MoreIt is almost impossible to picture Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, without Christ the Redeemer, the massive statue of Jesus with the arms open wide over Guanabara Bay.
Read MoreNow, 16 years after Hurricane Katrina, Louisiana faces yet another storm that is expected to bring devastation to the region.
Read MoreThe phrase "baby cage" is not just unfamiliar to most of us, it evokes a kind of horror. Babies in cages? Not long ago, they were the choice among London mums.
Read MoreNew weapon: Stuxnet was dubbed the world's first digital weapon because it physically destroys its targets instead of just harvesting data from its targets.
Read MoreThe FBI infamously had it out for Martin Luther King, Jr., and put wiretaps wherever they knew King would be — including in hotel rooms.
Read MoreSince Guantánamo Bay detention camp, also known as Gitmo, opened in 2002, hundreds of people have been detained — and not all of them have made it out alive.
Read MoreThe tragic disappearance and death of Gabby Petito and the resulting social media firestorm put Wyoming under a microscope — but the issue is bigger than her.
Read MoreWhile lesser known than other 20th century tyrants like Hitler or Stalin, Pol Pot's genocidal legacy is on the same vile level of derangement and nefariousness.
Read MoreAs of September 2021, 39 people remain imprisoned at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba as "unlawful combatants" — referred to as detainees and, crucially, not prisoners.
Read MoreNixon was only president for eight months when the Tate-LaBianca murders occurred in LA. A year later, the trial of the suspected murderers was underway.
Read MoreThe saga of Paul Le Roux began after he created an extremely secure form of encryption for computer disks during the tail end of the 20th century.
Read MoreWhile war is always filled with trauma and pain, one of the largest atrocities ever committed during wartime was the Holocaust.
Read MoreLet's go back a century and a half ago to Washington, D.C., and get the scoop on what former U.S. President James Garfield liked to eat.
Read MoreIn the West, however, 1969 was the year that would completely overshadow these accomplishments and forever changed humanity's relationship with space.
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