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History

  • Wars
  • Inventions
  • Discoveries
  • Mysteries
  • Religion
  • Ancient History
  • Dictators
  • Cults
  • Assassinations
  • Royals
  • Messed-Up History
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  • President Barack Obama

    Historical Figures You Didn't Know Were Related

    We're all related, if you go back far enough in time, but many historical figures we know throughout American and world history have surprising family roots.

    By Jeff Somers 1 month ago Read More
  • missile launching at night

    What Is The World's Fastest Missile?

    The world's fastest missile can travel 27 times the speed of sound, is maneuverable, and can carry a nuclear bomb, but it doesn't belong to the U.S.

    By Andrew Amelinckx 1 month ago Read More
  • Halt sign outside of wire fences of Auschwitz

    WWII Details Too Horrific For History Class

    World War II is often taught in broad strokes: the players, the battles, and the atrocities. In reality, many of the details are too horrific for history class.

    By DB Kelly 1 month ago Read More
  • archeological site

    The Difference Between Anthropologists And Archeologists Explained

    Anthropologists and archaeologists are similar — they both devote their lives to studying humans. Yet they do so using different tools and methods.

    By Lauren Kershner 1 month ago Read More
  • A person adding a penny to a collection book of coins

    Why Finding This One Penny Can Make You Staggeringly Rich

    A lot of people think of pennies as relatively useless, but finding this particular penny can help you rake in some big bucks. Here's what to look for.

    By Lauren Kershner 1 month ago Read More
  • Close up of head of Guennol Lioness

    This Rare Lioness Statue Is The Most Expensive Ancient Artifact Ever Sold

    Ancient artifacts can develop our understanding of history, but they can also sell for big bucks. And the rare Lioness Statue is the most expensive ever sold.

    By S. Flannagan 1 month ago Read More
  • Massachusetts historic state house

    Why Are Massachusetts And Only 3 Other States Called Commonwealths?

    Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Virginia are all called commonwealths. Other American states don't have the same designation. Here's why.

    By Richard Milner 1 month ago Read More
  • Close-up of archaeologist brushing off artifacts

    The Rare Artifact That Was The First Of Its Kind To Be Found In Scotland

    In 2025, a construction project for a golf course led to the discovery of a rare artifact that was the first of its kind to be found in Scotland.

    By Lauren Kershner 1 month ago Read More
  • Aerial view of indigenous buildings in the Amazon

    Tribes That Have Zero Contact With The Outside World

    It may seem like our modern world is small and interconnected, but even so, there are still some tribes that have zero contact with the outside world.

    By Kathy Benjamin 1 month ago Read More
  • Ancient Egyptian art with blue color still preserved

    This Is Who Experts Believe Was Egypt's First Pharaoh

    When you think of ancient Egypt, pharaohs are probably some of the first things that come to mind. But who was the first pharaoh that started it all?

    By Amy Beeman 1 month ago Read More
  • Truck driver honking the horn

    If A Trucker Has Ever Honked At You, This Could Be Why

    If a trucker has ever honked at you, it can be disconcerting. Sometimes they communicate with their horns, so if you hear them honking, this could be why.

    By Lauren Kershner 1 month ago Read More
  • doorman barring a patron

    The Origin Behind The Term 86'd Is More Complicated Than You Think

    You might have heard the term "86'd" used to describe removing someone from an establishment — or even killing someone. And its origins are pretty murky.

    By Andrew Amelinckx 1 month ago Read More
  • Air Force soldiers during their military graduation ceremony

    The Reason Why Soldiers Need To Be Tapped Out After Graduation

    If you've ever seen a military graduation, you might have noticed that soldiers are tapped out after the ceremony. There are a couple of reasons for this.

    By Amy Beeman 1 month ago Read More
  • Silhouette of a hand holding fence grating against a bright, hazy sunrise

    Here's What Habeas Corpus Means And Why It's So Important

    You've probably heard the term "habeas corpus" at some point. Maybe you know that it's related to the U.S. Constitution and are wondering what it means.

    By Amy Beeman 1 month ago Read More
  • facebook mark zuckerberg

    Where Facebook's First 20 Employees Are Now

    Facebook hasn't been around that long, but it probably feels like forever to the people who started it. Here's where Facebook's first 20 employees are now.

    By Nicholas Conley 1 month ago Read More
  • google logo on glass building

    Where Google's First 20 Employees Are Now

    Google's first employees were probably worried about just getting their paychecks, but it was worth it. Here's what Google's first 20 employees are up to now.

    By Nicholas Conley 1 month ago Read More
  • Shoeless Joe Jackson, playing for Cleveland

    Here's Who Inherited Shoeless Joe Jackson's Money After He Died

    Disgraced baseball legend "Shoeless" Joe Jackson's career was cut short due to a scandal, but here's who he left his money to after he died.

    By Aaron Homer 2 months ago Read More
  • Amish people in traditional attire

    Why Do Amish People Not Wear Buttons?

    If you've ever been to an Amish community or even soon an Amish person in popular culture or real life, you might have noticed the lack of buttons.

    By Lauren Kershner 2 months ago Read More
  • Female solider giving salute in front of American flag

    What's The Difference Between Memorial Day And Veterans Day?

    Memorial Day and Veterans day are both federal holidays that honored members of the United States Military, but how are they different from one another?

    By Amy Beeman 2 months ago Read More
  • A hearse in the entry of a garage at a funeral home in Minnesota.

    Minnesota Was The First State To Legalize This Unusual Type Of Cremation

    Cremation is the most common form of disposition today, and Minnesota was the first state to legalize this unusual type of cremation in 2003

    By Amy Beeman 2 months ago Read More
  • A semi-truck transporting cargo on the interstate

    Why Do Semi-Trucks Have Rubber Flaps Behind Their Wheels?

    At some point, you've probably noticed that semi-trucks have those weird rubber flaps behind their wheels and probably wondered what they're for.

    By Lauren Kershner 2 months ago Read More
  • A man with a metal detector and a shovel at the beach

    Can You Keep Buried Treasure If You Find It?

    You've probably seen various news articles about people finding buried treasure, but what happens afterward? Can they keep everything they found?

    By Amy Beeman 2 months ago Read More
  • New York state flag blowing

    The Meaning Of The New York State Flag Explained

    New York's state flag depicts Liberty and Justice standing on either side of the Hudson River, with a shield, globe, and eagle also in the design.

    By Richard Milner 2 months ago Read More
  • Machu Picchu, one of the new Seven Wonders of the World

    Here's Why There Are Only 7 Wonders Of The World

    Have you ever wondered why there are only seven wonders of the world? Well, if we go back in time — way back — we find the reason for this number.

    By Lauren Kershner 2 months ago Read More
  • Pope Leo waving to crowd

    Bizarre Rules The Pope Has To Follow

    A pope is one of the most powerful figures in the world -- but even they must follow certain expectations when signing up for the job.

    By Eric Meisfjord 2 months ago Read More
  • Harriet Tubman sitting on a wooden chair posing for photograph

    The Tragic Injury Harriet Tubman Never Recovered From

    Harriet Tubman is best known for helping enslaved people escape to freedom via the Underground Railroad, and she did so while suffering from a tragic injury.

    By Amy Beeman 2 months ago Read More
  • newspaper stand for The Onion

    Headlines From The Onion That Later Came True

    Whether it's staffed with notable seers or just has good concepts of cultural trends, The Onion managed to predict the future on numerous occasions.

    By Andy L. Kubai 2 months ago Read More
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