Why The Halifax Explosion Was One Of History's Biggest Tragedies
Despite being one of the most tragic and devastating man-made disasters in North American history, the Halifax Explosion remains largely unknown.
Read MoreDespite being one of the most tragic and devastating man-made disasters in North American history, the Halifax Explosion remains largely unknown.
Read MoreReagan said medical experts recommended the cancellation because the frigid temperature and heavy wind posed significant health risks to those attending.
Read MoreA disease like leprosy, with its profound, visible symptoms like discolored skin, open ulcers, and facial swelling, was not only incurable, but terrifying.
Read MoreBill Belichick's decision to decline the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Trump is entirely without precedent.
Read MoreThey married on March 5, 1876, when Wild Bill was 39 and Lake was 50. The not-so-young couple didn't get to spend much time together.
Read MoreBut little did people know that Papa, as Hemingway was sometimes called, was also a spy. No, not just for the US, but for the Soviet Union.
Read MoreChuck Yeager, the first person to ever travel faster than the speed of sound, has passed away at the age of 97.
Read MoreThe tiny nation of Niue, off the coast of New Zealand, decided to print popular characters on its coins. It's the first country to feature Pokemon on its money.
Read MoreDon McLean, mainly known for "American Pie," has lived a life loaded with troubling and controversial moments. This is the messed up truth about Don McLean.
Read MoreThe United States got control of Puerto Rico after the Spanish-American War in 1898. The U.S. has yet to give control back to Puerto Ricans.
Read MoreWhen an ex-monk hijacked a plane, he had a list of demands that included the Vatican release the Third Secret of Fatima.
Read MoreFrom its treacherous origins to the various no-shows, here's the controversial history of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Read MoreTeddy Roosevelt was obsessed with boxing and created his own fight club in the White House basement.
Read MoreDuring the first two years of Kennedy's administration, the Kennedy family were concerned about Lyndon B. Johnson in the Oval Office.
Read MoreThe United States is growing -- and not in a good way. But are we the fattest country in the world?
Read MoreGood news: the United States, with all its decadence, gluttony, and Cheez-It shaped Pizza Hut slights against God, is not the fattest country on Earth.
Read MoreIf ever there was a wild mountain man in the wilderness of the 1800's, it was James Pierson Beckwourth. Here is his wild untold truth.
Read MoreCooper boarded a plane, had a cocktail, announced he had a bomb, and later jumped out of the plane with a parachute and $200,000 strapped to his back.
Read More"My clothes are blue, the Dodger color," Lasorda said. "... Cut my veins, and I bleed Dodger blue. If trouble comes, I pray to that big Dodger in the sky."
Read MoreDisney World is a happy, happy place, but that doesn't mean there aren't has dozens and dozens of secrets that they don't want you to know.
Read MoreFor more than 150 years, the Supreme Court has had nine justices. But it wasn't always that way. The number of justices was left for Congress to decide.
Read MoreThat morning was not celebratory. It was the culmination of months of unraveling and a strategy to avoid impeachment over the Watergate scandal.
Read MoreThe true story behind the Pentagon Papers and how they ultimately led to the Watergate scandal and the resignation of President Nixon.
Read MoreMartin Luther King Jr. Day became a holiday 33 years after his assassination in 1968, and the bill, proposed immediately, did not even get a vote until 1979.
Read MoreU.S. presidential inaugurations have often been bizarre affairs, so let's take a look at the most awkward Inauguration Day moments in history.
Read MoreThe disturbing connection between Charlie Chaplin and Abraham Lincoln is something rather unexpected, grisly, and ghoulish.
Read MoreHas there ever before been a breach in security so bad that people were able to mob the United States Capitol? The answer is yes -- several times.
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