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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
  • American History
  • Jovenel Moïse

    Details We Know About The Assassination Of Haitian President Jovenel Moise

    Haitian President Jovenel Moïse, was assassinated in his home early Wednesday morning. Moïse and his wife were both shot, though she is expected to survive.

    By Jesse Gormley July 7th, 2021 Read More
  • Concorde jet

    The Truth About The Last Flight Of The Concorde

    Many of us think of technological progress as an endless upward march leading to a future where anything is possible. This was not the case for the Concorde.

    By Luke T. Harrington July 7th, 2021 Read More
  • Portrait of Leland Stanford Jr.

    The Tragic Death Of Leland And Jane Stanford's Son

    In 1868, Leland and Jane Stanford welcomed their only child into the world. Though he would die before age 16, he nevertheless had a huge impact on the world.

    By Jean Mendoza July 7th, 2021 Read More
  • Thomas Edison

    Thomas Edison Didn't Actually Invent The Lightbulb. Here's Why

    Born in Ohio on February 11, 1847, Thomas Edison acquired over 1,000 patents, including for the light bulb, phonograph, and the first motion picture cameras.

    By Luana Ferreira July 7th, 2021 Read More
  • 1889 depiction of Jack the Ripper

    The Truth About Jekyll And Hyde's Connection To Jack The Ripper

    Robert Louis Stevenson wrote a story inspired by a nightmare in just three days. "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" was released in January 1886.

    By Frank F. July 7th, 2021 Read More
  • portrait of Charles Dickens

    How Charles Dickens Really Felt About His Kids

    Charles Dickens relationships with his ten children were complex. He was doting and patient in their childhoods but increasingly distant as they got older.

    By Frank F. July 7th, 2021 Read More
  • Aaron Burr

    The Tragic Death Of Aaron Burr

    Aaron Burr became a successful attorney. He became vice-president in 1800, but would enter history as one of the most controversial political names in the U.S.

    By Luana Ferreira July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Lord Byron

    The Tragic Death Of Lord Byron

    While Byron represented the dark, brooding, romantic figure of that era, he was also a real-life hero, and his tragic death was in the service of freedom.

    By Emilia David July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • 1870 lithograph of railroad

    The Truth About The Greatest Train Heist In History

    A group described as "six masked men" held up a Union Pacific Flyer train. Two men threatened Engineer W.H. Jones with guns and demanded he stop the train.

    By Frank F. July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Alcatraz Prison

    The Surprising Place Alcatraz Prison Guards Lived

    Since it's located on an island, Alcatraz employees couldn't simply go home after a hard day's work. So, where did the prison guards and other employees live?

    By Jean Mendoza July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Leonardo da Vinci statue

    Leonardo Da Vinci's DNA Search Has Just Led To Interesting Results

    About 500 years after Leonardo da Vinci's death, researchers have produced a new genealogical DNA report on him that spans 21 generations.

    By Amy Beeman July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Jerry Brudos

    Here's How Many Victims Jerry Brudos Actually Had

    Jerry Brudos was a serial killer with a distinct fetish for women's high-heeled shoes. This is how many victims he had (and how many deaths he is suspected of).

    By Amy Beeman July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Yuri Gagarin cosmonaut

    The Humble Beginning Of Yuri Gagarin, The First Man In Space

    From a humble beginning in Russia, Yuri Gagarin became the first person to travel in space, eight years before the moon landing.

    By Chris Littlechild July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Original American flag with 13 stars

    The Real Reason The US Flag Has Been Redesigned Several Times

    The many design changes of the U.S. flag have been responses to new states joining the union, as opposed to responses to criticisms of the flag's suitability.

    By Karen Corday July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Canon Pocketronic

    The Truth About The Invention Of The First Handheld Calculator

    Considering how advanced pocket computers are now, it's hard to believe that just a few decades ago, many were adding on their fingers. Maybe a slide rule.

    By Luke T. Harrington July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Witch trial

    Do Witch-Hunters Still Exist Today?

    Witch-hunting stories have inspired countless books and movies. Although they seem to belong to the past, witch-hunting is still a reality in many countries.

    By Luana Ferreira July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • trapped man screaming

    Scariest Places People Got Stuck In Real Life

    Being stuck, losing the freedom to remove yourself from a place, can be terrifying. Here are some of the scariest places people got stuck in real life.

    By Jeff Somers July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Declaration of Independence signatures

    Here's Why Two Declaration Of Independence Signers Landed In Prison

    Two signers of the Declaration of Independence, James Wilson and Robert Morris, both of Pennsylvania, would go on to spend time in prison as a result of debt.

    By Daniel Leonard July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Power grid

    Why You Might Want To Prepare For The US Power Grid Going Down

    There are always the threats of storms and cyberattacks that can jeopardize any power grid, and the average American household is likely unprepared.

    By Alexandra Simon July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • Usain Bolt with gold Olympic medal

    Olympic Records That Will Probably Never Be Broken

    There are a handful of Olympic records that are just so dominant, so incredible, there's every possibility they will never be surpassed.

    By Jeff Somers July 6th, 2021 Read More
  • the tower at stanford university

    Why People Believe A Seance Led To Stanford University's Creation

    Stanford University, founded by industrialist Leland Stanford and his wife, Jane, is often ranked high among the world's foremost learning institutions.

    By Aaron Homer July 5th, 2021 Read More
  • Abraham Lincoln portrait

    The Real Reason Abraham Lincoln Wore A Top Hat

    One famous figure associated with the top hat was President Abraham Lincoln, often seen sporting the fashion accessory throughout his years in office.

    By Jean Mendoza July 5th, 2021 Read More
  • Theodore Roosevelt looking on

    Teddy Roosevelt Invented This Football Rule To Stop People From Dying

    In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt came up with a much-needed football rule to address the increasing number of deaths on the field.

    By Lorenzo Tanos July 5th, 2021 Read More
  • Grave robbers

    How Much Grave Robbers Really Got Paid

    There was a time in European and American history when the bodies of the deceased were every bit as valuable, if not more, than whatever they were buried with.

    By Aaron Homer July 3rd, 2021 Read More
  • System razor

    The Real Reason Your Walls Might Be Full Of Razor Blades

    By 1903 Gillette and his company started selling what were called system razors -- aka safety razors. The device was a handle that held a disposable blade.

    By Amy Beeman July 3rd, 2021 Read More
  • Medieval helmet

    The Truth About Medieval Knights' Grueling Training

    When you think about the Middle Ages, perhaps a knight comes to mind -- gallant and chivalrous heroes riding steeds, with metal protecting their bodies.

    By Jean Mendoza July 2nd, 2021 Read More
  • Tower of London night

    Here's What It Was Like For Prisoners In The Tower Of London

    The Tower of London is one of history's most famous prisons. Here's what it was like for prisoners in the Tower of London.

    By Mina Elwell July 2nd, 2021 Read More
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