Here's What Happened To The House Marilyn Monroe Died In
Marilyn Monroe died on August 5, 1962 in her Brentwood, Los Angeles home at 12305 5th Helena Drive. Here's what happened to the property afterward.
Read More-
-
Novelty Songs That Could Only Have Become Hits In The '80s
Novelty songs are weird almost by definition, but the 1980s produced a string of them so bizarre they couldn't have come from any other decade.
Read More -
Cartoon All-Stars To The Rescue: The Truth About The Largest Anti-Drug PSA Effort
What kids got was an expensive, highly publicized anti-drug PSA, complete with a message from then-President George H.W. Bush and First Lady Barbara Bush.
Read More -
What Happens To Famous Murder Houses When They Sell?
There have been many famous murder houses throughout the years, and they are often forever tainted by the crimes. Here's what happens to them when they sell.
Read More -
The Oldest Cold Case: Who Killed Otzi The Iceman?
It wasn't until 2001 that scientists saw in an X-ray image that Ötzi has an arrowhead sunk deep into his left shoulder, which severed his subclavian artery.
Read More -
What Was Jeff LaBar's Net Worth When He Died?
Jeff LaBar, popularly known as the guitarist for rock band Cinderella, has died. Jeff's son, Sebastian LaBar, made the announcement on his Instagram feed.
Read More -
The Dark History Of Death By Immurement
Immurement is rather simple: Lock someone in a box and watch them die. Or build an encasement around them from the ground up.
Read More -
How Do Metal Vocalists Scream?
On some people's list of "How do they do that?" might come the vocal gymnastics of opera stars or, similarly, metal music singers of all stripes.
Read More -
The Astonishing Number Of Times Martin Sheen Has Been Arrested
Martin Sheen has been the celebrity whose name comes up most frequently in arrest reports. He makes absolutely no secret about his lengthy criminal history.
Read More -
What Will Brexit Mean For Northern Ireland?
The United Kingdom's departure from the European Union -- Brexit -- means huge challenges for the UK's future relationship with the Republic of Ireland.
Read More -
This Is Why Erik The Red Moved To Iceland
Erik the Red, aka Eirikr rauði Þorvaldsson, got his nickname allegedly for his fiery ginger hair and beard and tempestuous nature. He discovered Greenland, too.
Read More -
How Martha Stewart Helped Paul Newman Launch His Food Brand
The Beatles were right: We get by with a little help from our friends. That was especially true for Paul Newman as he launched his Newman's Own line of foods.
Read More -
The Truth About Gonzaga Star Jalen Suggs' Famous Family
Gonzaga University enters the tournament after going undefeated, hoping to become the first team since 1976 to win a championship with no losses under its belt.
Read More -
The Real Reason Kentucky Separated From Virginia
Originally, the 13 colonies formed the first United States. Today there are 50 states, with unique histories. One story is Kentucky's break from Virginia.
Read More -
How Much Joe Walsh Is Actually Worth
Joe Walsh found his "Peaceful Easy Feeling" and his fortune as a replacement vocalist and guitar player for the American country-rock band, the Eagles.
Read More -
Here's The Youngest Person To Have Won An Oscar
Most Oscars have gone to craftspeople who had been working on their skills for decades, and were thus comfortably into adulthood, when they were honored.
Read More -
The Real Reason Rhode Island Didn't Attend The Constitutional Convention
Considering the fact that they joined forces to defeat the British Empire, you'd think the new United States would be, well, united afterward. Not necessarily.
Read More -
Details You Didn't Know About Steely Dan
The next time your dad gripes about the lurid content of music today, remind him where Becker and Fagen got the inspiration for the name of the band.
Read More -
What You Don't Know About Queen Victoria And The Kensington System
Historians tend to agree that the real purpose of the system was to create an unhealthy reliance of Victoria on her mother.
Read More -
Here's Who Inherited Joe DiMaggio's Money After He Died
From baseball superstar, to Simon and Garfunkel reference, to coffee maker spokesman, Joe DiMaggio had a long and frequently successful life in the pubic eye.
Read More -
What A Facebook Ban Really Means For Trump
According to Facebook, former president Trump was suspended for "actively fomenting a violent insurrection designed to thwart the peaceful transition of power."
Read More -
The Untold Story Of The Newsboys' Strike Of 1899
The newsies were instrumental in the spread of information, and in the summer of 1899, they showed the city of New York just how necessary they were.
Read More -
What Montana In 1883 Was Really Like
America in the 19th century was a country, for good or ill, determined to expand its holdings across North America. For Montana, the year 1883 was pivotal.
Read More -
Why Senator Gaylord Nelson Founded Earth Day
Earth Day is marked annually, a time for citizens to work together to help heal the planet. It arose from the vision of a U.S. senator from Wisconsin.
Read More -
Is This What Really Happened To John McCain's Money After He Died?
U.S. Senator John McCain of Arizona lived a life of public service, but also great national popularity. He worked hard and reaped rewards. And after his death?
Read More -
Is Ring Of Honor Fake?
It's sports' most often-asked, but rarely-answered question (at least not directly): Is the Ring of Honor (ROH) as honorably authentic as its name implies?
Read More -
Why Barry White Was Ridiculed By His Fans In His Last Days
Barry White's fans were not "fans" of his medical issues, and he likely died with one of his last memories being of his fans serving him with ridicule.
Read More
