What John Hinckley Jr.'s Life Was Like Inside A Psychiatric Hospital
Amid a sea of reporters, would-be assassin John Hinckley Jr. shot President Ronald Reagan in the lung, just missing his heart, seriously wounding three others
Read MoreAmid a sea of reporters, would-be assassin John Hinckley Jr. shot President Ronald Reagan in the lung, just missing his heart, seriously wounding three others
Read MoreThe Loki of modern day pop culture is very different from his Norse mythological predecessor. Here is the mythology of Loki explained.
Read MorePony Express riders carried Bibles with them during their travels with the instructions to read passages daily.
Read MoreFrontiersman Davy Crockett's favorite hobby was hunting bears, and he killed more than a hundred in less than a year.
Read MoreThe man who tried to assassinate the 40th American president, John Hinckley Jr., has won his bid to officially be free from institutionalization.
Read MoreMilton "Doc" Noss was a traveling doctor who accidentally discovered an extensive cave network laden with gold and historical artifacts — or so he claimed.
Read MoreAs Christianity gained a following in Japan, feudal lords were wary of what they perceived as an imperialistic threat, and began to persecute believers.
Read MoreThe Bible, the sacred text of Jews and Christians, and the Quran, the sacred text of the world's approximately 2 billion Muslims, share several similarities.
Read MoreThe flamethrower is a weapon often associated with 20th-century warfare, however the flamethrower as we know it is, objectively, not an entirely new concept.
Read MoreImagine holding weekly religious services in your home. For those within the Amish culture, that's where holidays, worshipping, and ceremonies all occur.
Read MoreWim Hof thinks he has tapped into the way to control the immune system and find optimum health and happiness, and he wants to share his method with the world.
Read MoreAcross the globe and throughout history, workers have repeatedly fought against exploitation in many different forms, from poor workplace safety to low wages.
Read MoreThe Black Death of the 14th century remains one of the most notorious and deadly outbreaks ever. Over 20 million were killed as it rampaged through Europe.
Read MoreGideon was and is an example of obeying God at great personal risk, even though he famously had some doubts about his calling.
Read MoreEarth is far from the only object in the solar system that features geysers — some of Jupiter's moons do, also.
Read MoreElements might be lost in adaptation, but Victor Hugo's novel "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame" is remembered through the appreciation of the actual cathedral.
Read MoreOpus Dei is a fully recognized and approved arm of the Catholic Church, so let's take a close look at just what the Church is supporting.
Read MoreWhether you've been on the internet since its inception, or even if you don't use the internet at all, you've definitely seen the at symbol.
Read MoreWilliam Henry Harrison was president of the United States for just one month before he died of pneumonia on April 4, 1841, the first president to die in office.
Read MorePerhaps the most notorious murder in Iowa history would have been solved if DNA analysis had been a technique in the early days of the 20th century.
Read MoreUnless you've watched "The Crown" on Netflix, you may not be aware of how much Prince Philip had to give up in order to take on his role in the monarchy.
Read MoreChristopher Marlowe is remembered today as an Elizabethan poet and dramatist, but he may have taken on a different role away from the theater.
Read MoreThe Statue of Liberty (officially named Liberty Enlightening the World) has all sorts of well-known and relatively obvious symbolism included in its design.
Read MoreIn the past, many scientists were also theists, and for centuries worked with the belief that their investigations cast greater light on God's creation.
Read MoreWorld War I and its aftermath were the beginning of the end of monarchical dominance in Europe. So why did King Carol II Of Romania renounce his title?
Read MorePerhaps most common of all is the idea of Xanadu as a mysterious Eden, a lavish, exotic city in the Far East, and that would actually be closer to the truth.
Read MoreAnyone who can recall elementary school history classes could probably name the man who assassinated President Abraham Lincoln in 1865.
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