The Real Reason Sigmund Freud Hated The United States
Sigmund Freud, pioneer in the then-emerging study of the role the mind plays in one's health, shared his fellow Europeans' love and hatred of the U.S.
Read MoreSigmund Freud, pioneer in the then-emerging study of the role the mind plays in one's health, shared his fellow Europeans' love and hatred of the U.S.
Read MoreAh... beer. What could be finer than a pint of cold, frothy beer after a hard day's work? Stroll into a pub, peruse the taps, make your choice, sit and chill.
Read MoreThe strangest of all Twain's clashes came not at the expense of a single person but rather of a vast and faceless organization: the United States Post Office.
Read MoreFerdinand Magellan approached Portugal's King Manuel repeatedly to ask him to fund a westward voyage to the Spice Islands, to no avail.
Read MoreThe BP oil spill was a gargantuan disaster, but it could have been totally avoided if the company had done a better job. Here's what could have happened.
Read MoreAnyone who has enjoyed the warm, beautiful beaches of Florida owes thanks to John Quincy Adams, as his talks with Spain changed the geography of the U.S.
Read MoreIt is almost unthinkable that one person could collect — by hand — seven-and-a-half million of anything without it being the work of a whole lifetime.
Read MoreBy "God," researcher Stavrakopoulou means specifically Yahweh, the God of Ancient Israel from whom many modern formulations of the Almighty are derived.
Read MoreSome of the Bible's teachings about facial hair and head hair are actually rather vague, and in the cases when they're specific.
Read MoreDepending on what Bible you reference, mediums, spiritualists, necromancers, and their ilk are all verboten. Despite that, 1 in 5 Americans have visited one.
Read MoreThe Segway was supposed to change the way we move around cities. Instead, it became the butt of endless jokes and sad ironies. Here's why it was a failure.
Read MoreThe secretive Vatican Archive is, on the surface at least, a place where the personal records of the pope can be archived and stored.
Read MoreWhat if we were to tell you that an almost equally bad disaster involving the Citicorp Center building in Midtown Manhattan was averted years earlier?
Read MoreIn the last few years, social media giant Facebook has been marred with a lot of controversy, and they're not just minuscule conflicts, either.
Read MoreThe Ten Commandments are fundamental in Judaism and Christianity. Here's what the commandments mean in a modern context.
Read MoreJohanne Sebastian Bach got into a physical altercation with one of his students whose bassoon-playing skills he berated.
Read MoreSocial media platform Facebook loses millions of dollars every hour it's down and inaccessible to users.
Read MoreCaptain Meade didn't know he had caused the injury until President Roosevelt revealed it in his autobiography 12 years later. The extent of it was hidden.
Read More"Intolerance in the 23rd Century? Improbable!" Gene Roddenberry, the creator of "Star Trek," is quoted as saying in the 1968 book "The Making of Star Trek."
Read MoreOne of the richest men to ever live, and certainly one of the richest Americans to ever live, was John D. Rockefeller, who celebrated his own personal holiday.
Read MoreThe 19th century Arctic explorer generally credited with leading the first expedition to reach the North Pole is naval officer Rear Adm. Robert Edwin Peary.
Read MorePer the Bible, Jesus enlisted the certain men first as disciples and then entrusted them to continue teaching his gospel to others.
Read MoreMarie Curie and her husband were some of the more noteworthy scientists of the 20th century, particularly for their pioneering work in radiation and chemistry.
Read MoreLeonardo da Vinci did one thing that has led to the aura of secrecy and mystery surrounding him: He sometimes wrote backward.
Read MoreWoodrow Wilson was the governor of New Jersey and the 28th president of the United States, who led the country during World War I.
Read MoreSome believe that the Bible forbids the wearing of jewelry. And in some passages, this appeared to be true, but the real answer is much more complicated.
Read MoreThe nation's third president liked to get away from his bustling plantation at Monticello for the quiet of the countryside near Lynchburg, Virginia.
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