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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • line of monks

    Here's What Happened When 14th Century Monks Started Eating Meat

    During the 14th century, monks at the Muchelney Abbey in Somerset, England, had a diet that mostly consisted of bread, alcohol, and eel.

    By Alexandra Simon August 19th, 2021 Read More
  • Adolf Hitler looking stern

    Here's What Was Found In Hitler's Last Will

    Nazi leader and German dictator, Adolf Hitler, committed suicide on April 30, 1945, by shooting himself in a Berlin bunker as the Allies were closing in.

    By Amy Beeman August 19th, 2021 Read More
  • PTC Bus

    What Really Happened During The 1944 Philadelphia Transit Strike?

    When workers at the Philadelphia Transportation Company went on strike in 1944, they weren't protesting low wages but the promotion of Black coworkers.

    By Marina Manoukian August 19th, 2021 Read More
  • Rosses Point

    The Mysterious Death Of The Man Known As Peter Bergmann

    The Kinsellas spotted something unusual as they approached the rocky shore. Arthur Kinsella said they were stunned to realize "it was the body of a person."

    By Jennifer Deutschmann August 19th, 2021 Read More
  • USSR stamp celebrating 1984 Friendship Games

    The Untold Truth Of The 1984 Friendship Games

    The LA Olympics wasn't the only international sporting event to take place in 1984. This is the untold truth of the 1984 Friendship Games.

    By Mina Nakatani August 19th, 2021 Read More
  • man sleeping

    The Mystery Of The Town That Fell Asleep

    For years, scientists and doctors were baffled as to what could be causing residents of an isolated town in Kazakhstan to fall asleep, sometimes for weeks.

    By Diana Bocco August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • fountain pen on paper

    The Tragic True Story Of WWI Trench Poetry

    Countless poets have written about the brutality of war but WWI saw a font of creativity spring from an unlikely place — the front line battlefield trenches.

    By Jean Mendoza August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • Starbucks cup, bag, and logo on phone

    The Alleged Spy Technique The CIA Uses At Starbucks

    CIA agents often rely on being able to hide in plain sight, so places like Starbucks are perfect for operations. Here's its secret Starbucks spy technique.

    By Cody Copeland August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • Benjamin Franklin's kite experiment

    The Truth About The Deadly Brescia Explosion

    In 1769, a single bolt of lightning led to thousands of deaths in Brescia, Italy, in one of the most destructive strikes ever recorded.

    By Scott Williamson August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • Mosou women

    Umoja Uaso: The Village Where Men Are Not Allowed

    True matriarchal societies, where men play a very small role or don't participate at all, are hard to find — both in modern times and in history.

    By Diana Bocco August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • Green Island, Taiwan

    The Dark History Of Taiwan's Green Island

    Taiwan's Green Island has a dark history linked to its feud with mainland China. This is the harrowing story of what happened on Green Island.

    By Cody Copeland August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • Jean-Claude Duvalier

    The Truth About The Jean-Claude Duvalier Heist

    Heists are typically imagined as daring forays into protected vaults within banks and casinos, but history's biggest examples tend to be much less dramatic.

    By Toby Arguello August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • The Cloud Gate sculpture (also known as The Bean)

    The Story Behind Chicago's Nickname

    Everyone under the sun knows that Chicago is often called the Windy City. What not everybody knows is why.

    By Leslie Veliz August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • U.S. Supreme Court

    How The Supreme Court Could Have Saved The Reconstruction Era

    It's a common axiom that when a person votes for the president of the United States, they're also voting for the future of the Supreme Court.

    By Karen Corday August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • etching of santorini

    Atlantis-Inspired Myths That Turned Out To Be True

    Back in the third century B.C., the ancient Greek philosopher Plato wrote about the rise and fall of the mythical city of Atlantis.

    By Aaron Homer August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • the book of mormon on a table

    How Long Does It Take To Read The Book Of Mormon?

    For a small subset of Christians, there's a companion book that is as much a part of their doctrine as the Bible itself: the Book of Mormon.

    By Aaron Homer August 18th, 2021 Read More
  • drawing of man in the electric chair, 1890

    The Surprising Reason The Electric Chair Was Invented

    The electric chair was meant to humanize executions. Here's the tragic event that inspired the invention of the now notorious contraption.

    By Cody Copeland August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • Pilgrims landing in the Americas

    What Life Was Like As A Print Worker In The Colonial Era

    The first printing press came to Colonial America in 1638, and print workers during this era were as pivotal to communication as today's media outlets are.

    By Amy Beeman August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • London Bridge at dusk

    The Dark Origins Of The London Bridge Is Falling Down Nursery Rhyme

    The meanings of nursery rhymes are often twisted or forgotten, creating a weird contrast of happy little children singing songs about deadly tragedies.

    By Toby Arguello August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • cans of red bull

    Times Red Bull Got In Serious Trouble

    Humans, being imperfect, sometimes bungle whatever it is they are trying to accomplish, and Red Bull's management has been no exception.

    By Aaron Homer August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • Titanic ocean liner

    How This Titanic Survivor Ended Up A Hero In Both World Wars

    Among the Titanic survivors was Charles Lightoller, the oldest crew member to survive the tragedy and a witness during the American and British inquiries.

    By Luana Ferreira August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • Sneaker with flying laces

    How The CIA Used Shoelaces To Send Secret Coded Messages

    As it was often necessary for CIA operatives to secretly communicate with one another, the agency developed a variety of codes for public information exchange.

    By Karen Corday August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • ned kelly

    This Is How Murderer Ned Kelly Was Finally Caught

    Australia has a folk hero who bears several similarities to America's Jesse James: Ned Kelly, an outlaw who lived from 1855 until 1880.

    By Aaron Homer August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • The assassination of Abraham Lincoln

    What Might've Happened If Abraham Lincoln Survived His Assassination

    What would have happened if former President Abraham Lincoln survived his assassination and the United States did not plunge into mourning?

    By Emilia David August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • Regulus returning to Carthage

    What Life Was Like For Ancient Carthaginians

    When Rome was just a growing city, another force was dominating the shores of the Mediterranean: the Phoenicians, with their powerful city-state of Carthage.

    By Toby Arguello August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • Nanking memorial

    The Tragic Truth About The Nanking Massacre

    While the Holocaust and the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are widely discussed and taught in schools, the Nanking Massacre is less well-known.

    By Toby Arguello August 17th, 2021 Read More
  • An old book opened up

    The Bible Is Actually A Library. Here's What You'll Find

    The books of the Bible range in length from a few paragraphs to dozens of pages and were written in different languages at different times in history.

    By Aaron Homer August 17th, 2021 Read More
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