Everything New Uncovered About The Queen Since Her Death One Year Ago
How much did the world really know about Queen Elizabeth II? With Elizabeth's passing, some more information come out about who she really, truly was.
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Whatever Happened To Heelys?
Remember Heelys? Those sneakers with a removable wheel in the heel that kids, teens, and young adults used to glide around on? Here's what happened to them. -
12 Structures Built For The World's Fair That Still Exist
Some of the most iconic man-made structures on the planet, from Paris' Eiffel Tower to Seattle's Space Needle, were built for world's fairs. -
Disturbing Details About The Boy Scouts Of America's Sexual Abuse Scandal
More than a century after it was founded, the Boy Scouts of America found itself at the center of one of the largest sex abuse scandals in American history. -
Wild True Stories Of Wine Fraud
Wine fraud is a surprisingly common racket that dates back as least as far as the ancient Roman Empire. Here are a few of history's most notorious wine scams. -
Carpo: The Greek Goddess Of Autumn
The next time you step into a forest take a look around, breathe, and envision the world as moved by living, conscious spirits -
The Thing That Salvador Dali Feared Most In Life
Salvador Dali created some of the most famous surreal paintings in the world, replete with running themes, including images of something he feared most in life. -
How The Gods Of Ancient Civilizations Became Central To Modern Alien Conspiracies
If you trace modern alien conspiracies to their roots thousands of years ago, you'll find a pantheon of gods worshipped by multiple ancient civilizations. -
This Was The First Military Burial In Arlington National Cemetery
Arlington National Cemetery was established on June 15, 1864 - but the first military burial happened more than a month before. Here's the story. -
The Tragic Real-Life Story Of Bettie Page
Bettie Page was one of the most popular pin-ups in the 1950s, but controversy forced her into obscurity. From start to finish, her life was full of tragedy. -
Why You Rarely See Vibrating Beds These Days
Vibrating beds were popular to the point of being frequent pop culture references in the mid-to-late 20th century. Here's why you rarely see them anymore. -
What Happened To Mr. Yuk, The Poison Control Icon?
The Mr. Yuk sticker was an alternative to the traditional skull and crossbones label that designates poisonous substances. Here's what happened to it. -
The Most Inbred People Throughout History
Long considered a taboo in many cultures, inbreeding can cause a range of health ailments that may span generations. Sometimes this can be taken to extremes. -
The 1956 South African Treason Trial Explained
The brutal and inhumane apartheid regime held an iron grip on South Africa in the '50s. Some brave souls peacefully resisted, and ended up on trial for treason. -
Inside The Latest Planned Titanic Expedition (And Why The Government Wants To Stop It)
RMS Titanic Inc. owns the exclusive salvage rights to one of the most famous shipwrecks in history - and it's clashing with the government over its plans. -
The Connection Between The Boy Scouts Of America And The Mormon Church Explained
The Boy Scouts of America have been around for more than a century, and the Mormon church was an early adopter of the program before severing ties in 2019. -
The People Who Caught Some Of The World's Most Dangerous Serial Killers
The public has had a morbid fascination with serial killers, but few people have managed to put some of the most dangerous murderers on the planet behind bars. -
The Fascinating History Of Music's Nudie Suits
Nudie suits have been worn by many musicians over the years, from Elvis Presley to Elton John. Here's the history behind these iconic garments. -
The Secret Tunnels Of LA's Prohibition-Era Bar Scene
LA's prohibition-era bar scene had features that you probably won't find in your average bar today: secret tunnels. Here's the story behind them. -
Why Sherman's March To The Sea Was So Devastating For The Confederacy
Sherman's March to the Sea was a campaign that occurred near the end of the Civil War, led by Union General William Sherman. But this wasn't a typical campaign. -
Why Pretzels Became So Popular In The Middle Ages
Pretzels became popular treats during the Middle Ages and paved the way for the ones we eat today. So what led to their rise? Let's take a look. -
Messed Up Things That Happened During The Trojan War
The Trojan War wasn't a fun time for anybody involved, but there were a few participants - and innocent bystanders - who got a particularly raw deal. -
Celebrations Throughout History That Got Out Of Control
Throughout history, parties intended to be a simple celebration or triumphant event have turned into chaos, sometimes with dangerous outcomes. -
Conspiracy Theories Surrounding Warren G. Harding's Death
President Warren G. Harding died on August 2, 1923, and conspiracy theories about the cause of death continue to swirl today. Here's what they say. -
How Jackie Kennedy Won An Emmy Award
As of 2023, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is the only first lady to win an Emmy award - and it was years in the making. Here's how it all happened. -
Inside JFK's Health Struggles Over The Years
Democratic President John F. Kennedy left a lasting legacy, but did you know he suffered from severe health issues throughout his life? Let's take a look. -
The Fears That Haunted Hans Christian Andersen His Entire Life
Hans Christian Andersen enjoyed great success as an author during his life in the 19th century - but he had many fears. Here's what they were.
