The 2002 Moscow Hostage Crisis Explained
Here's how 2002's Moscow Hostage Crisis allowed a newly elected Vladimir Putin to "consolidate his grip on power," despite actions that killed more than 100.
Read MoreHere's how 2002's Moscow Hostage Crisis allowed a newly elected Vladimir Putin to "consolidate his grip on power," despite actions that killed more than 100.
Read MoreThe British royal family has a history of unsolved mysteries and odd occurrences, almost all of which seem to have involved some secrecy or even blatant lies.
Read MoreOne common English phrase from the Bible is "manna from Heaven," referring to an unexpected gift that comes at just the right time. What was manna originally?
Read MoreQuiet life in Ina, Illinois, was irreversibly changed in 1987 when Keith and Elaine Dardeen, their son Peter, and their newborn child were murdered.
Read More"I think it is very beautiful for the poor ... to share (their suffering) with the passion of Christ ... the world is being much helped..."
Read MoreShou Zi Chew is taking the reins at TikTok after a stint as the Chief Financial Officer (CFO) at ByteDance, TikTok's parent company.
Read MoreEven though Gates stepped down as CEO of Microsoft in 2007, he's still the fourth-richest person in the world at $130.5 billion.
Read MoreSome presidents were doing the job while facing secret struggles and confronting their mortality. Here's the US presidents who suffered the most tragic deaths.
Read MoreThe Mount Erebus disaster was (and still is) New Zealand's worst peacetime disaster, killing 257 people. Here's the tragic story of the Mount Erebus disaster.
Read MoreThe real reason D.A.R.E. never worked involves how police officers taught the program, which led to significant changes to D.A.R.E.
Read MoreNorfolk Island is an Australian territory located a little more than 1,000 miles from Sydney and was used as a penal colony for the 'worst of the worst.'
Read MoreThe Battle of Antietam had a profound impact on the rest of the war, but it's more well known for its other title: the deadliest day of the Civil War.
Read MoreOnly 22% of Americans have any idea what Cinco de Mayo is about — presumably about the same amount who have a clue who St. Patrick was.
Read MoreRichard I "the Lionheart" was one of England's most famous and polarizing rulers.
Read MoreAirplane parts to ballet shoes. Mars Rover calibration gear to a digital abacus. Bill Nye, famously the Science Guy, is also the Busy Guy.
Read MoreHere are some of the most surprising secrets of the United States' national monuments, memorials, and parks.
Read MoreThe worlds of the ancient Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Celts, and other great civilizations are full of mystery. Here are a few ancient mysteries we've solved.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II's rare, deep green Bentley Mulsanne, used between 2013 and 2015 while in residence at Buckingham Palace, is up for sale.
Read MorePeriod films are made to be entertaining but historically inaccurate movies can give misconceptions of history. Here are films that got Victorian history wrong.
Read MoreThe story behind the creation of our 35th state is a lot more complex than you might think. Here's the real reason West Virginia broke away from Virginia.
Read MoreBefore his unique Mafia stint ('The Oddfather'), eventual arrest, and death, Vincent 'The Chin' Gigante began like many mobsters before him: as a boxer.
Read MoreThe Derg began a campaign to nationalize industry and farmland, in addition to abolishing feudalism and promoting literacy -- in part, by committing genocide.
Read MoreOutside of the States, and in particular when it comes to European soccer teams, the names can be a bit more arcane. Manchester United. Real Madrid. Arsenal.
Read MoreDetractors deemed him a villainous killer. Supporters hailed him a hero on a mission of mercy killing.
Read MoreWilde never recovered from prison and died a few years later, impoverished and alone, and all because of Lord Alfred Douglas: The man who destroyed Oscar Wilde.
Read MoreOne food that was as common to the Romans as wine and olive oil is something that most people would not think of today -- a fermented fish sauce called garum.
Read MoreDeLorean became Pontiac's head of operations at the age of 40, making him the youngest general manager at General Motors. He also married four times.
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