The Mastermind Behind The Jump Scare
The jump scare is everywhere nowadays, but this wasn't always the case. To trace its origins, we have to look back to a 1942 B horror movie.
Read MoreThe jump scare is everywhere nowadays, but this wasn't always the case. To trace its origins, we have to look back to a 1942 B horror movie.
Read MoreThe Bible says a lot of things, including a passage in which Jesus tells his disciples to hate their families. What did he really mean in those teachings?
Read MoreUber has become a modern convenience. There's more than meets the eye here, though, and here are some stories to keep in mind when you dial up your next ride.
Read MoreBacon is, without a doubt, the tastiest meat of all. Unfortunately, many bacon abominations exist that will make even the most devoted bacon nut cry uncle.
Read MoreAs Americans were rocked by social shifts, the Vietnam War's many faults shook their collective conscience. When its cruelties were known, many were horrified.
Read MoreIt might sound callous, but Americans have to pay to be evacuated from war-torn countries. Here's how the process works - and when it was legislated.
Read MoreIn 2005, the disappearance of Natalee Holloway gained international attention, as the 18-year-old high school student seemingly vanished without a trace.
Read MoreWilliam Shakespeare is known to the world as many things. Actor. Playwright. Poet. Wordsmith. But what if I were to tell you he was also quite likely a thief?
Read MoreFrom the beginning of her term as first lady, Jackie Kennedy prioritized her family and maintaining their privacy - which is what led to a White House school.
Read MoreViolet Constance Jessop may have been one of the luckiest women in the world. In addition to nearly dying as a child, she survived three ship disasters.
Read MoreIt's clear that Israel as we know it wouldn't exist without the wit and leadership of Golda Meir - but how much do you know about the iconic leader, really?
Read MoreMartin Van Buren was the eighth president and the first to have been born in the United States, while all of his predecessors were all born under colonial rule.
Read MoreFor 24 years the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) has been one of the primary outlets for women in what was previously a male-dominated sport.
Read MorePaul Revere got the job done - whether silversmithing, warning Americans of invasion, amateur dentistry, or even ... digging through piles of corpses.
Read More"The Starry Night," continues to intrigue people with its swirling blues and yellows creating an unforgettable nighttime sky over a slumbering village.
Read MoreWhen you think of ancient Egypt, certain images come to mind: pyramids, the Sphinx, and mummies. These linen-wrapped human and animal corpses were preserved.
Read MoreNow known as the premier event in cycling, the Tour de France has surprisingly modest roots: It started as a marketing stunt for a struggling newspaper.
Read MoreBrian and Annette attempted to call their son back numerous times. They were never answered. By the morning, the calls were going directly to voicemail.
Read MoreIn 1933, Toyoda Kiichiro started a new division of Toyoda Automatic Loom Works, a company that was started by his father, Toyoda Sakichi.
Read MoreJoan of Arc is hailed as France's national heroine as she led the country's army during the Hundred Years' War and ended up victorious against the English.
Read MoreWhen it comes to teeth, nothing represents a healthy set of chompers like a gleaming white smile. Some cultures have gone to, um, great lengths to get there,
Read MoreBetween 2007 and 2009, a murderer stalked the LGBT+ community of São Paulo, Brazil. Despite a suspect and arrest, the killer still remains at large and unknown.
Read MoreThe Vikings, who lived from the 9th to 11th century, also amused themselves with board games when they weren't trading, exploring, or raiding new lands.
Read MoreThe tale of John Wayne Bobbitt led the pack of sleazy tabloid stories in the 1990s - but his story didn't end there. Turns out, someone even married him again.
Read MoreThe tragic sinking of the British RMS Titanic cost more than 1,500 lives. The doomed liner, which was boldly and naively deemed to be unsinkable, sank in 1912.
Read MoreCharles Manson's behavior was as compelling as a train wreck. Even being locked up in prison for almost 50 years didn't thwart his chaos and violence.
Read MoreBut when it came time for dinner, and if wife Mary could lure him out of the office for a meal, Abraham Lincoln liked his comfort food - especially this meal.
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