The Jell-O Prank That Could Have Cost A Former Mariners Pitcher His Career
There's one prank in particular, involving pitcher Larry Andersen, that's widely considered the most outrageous off-the-field jape ever perpetrated in the game.
Read More-
-
Peg Entwistle's Stepson Brian Keith Followed Her Footsteps In A Dark Way
Actress Peg Entwistle is more well-known for the way her life ended than for her career. Her stepson, actor Brian Keith, followed her footsteps in a dark way.
Read More -
The Clock On Your Wall Actually Measures Space, Not Time
What we call time, as measured by clocks, is actually a record of our position - using x, y, z coordinates - in space. Let's take a look at why.
Read More -
Times King Charles Blatantly Broke Royal Protocol
While heir to the throne, King Charles III was outspoken and even sparked outright controversy. Here are some times King Charles blatantly broke royal protocol.
Read More -
US Presidents Who Didn't Swear In On The Bible
It's part of the transition of power: The incoming president places one hand on a Bible and raises the other hand, to take the oath of office. Have all of them?
Read More -
The Disgusting Reason That Jeffrey Dahmer's Grandmother Asked Him To Move Out
Jeffrey Dahmer is remembered as one of the more sadistic serial killers in American history. Here is what led his grandmother to kick him out of her home.
Read More -
Hitler's Parents Had A Closer Connection Than You Realized
Historical figures -- good, bad, indifferent -- are often the subject of minute examination, every aspect of their lives and backgrounds analyzed.
Read More -
The Tragic 2015 Death Of Jimmy Carter's Grandson
For the 39th U.S. President, Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn Carter, the year 2015 was a time of deep celebration but also of immense mourning.
Read More -
Forgotten 1970s Musicians That You May Have Missed Died
Rock stars and legendary musicians of the 1970s have started to pass away, years after their prime. These are 1970s musicians whose deaths you may have missed.
Read More -
Details About The Boston Strangler's Death
Albert DeSalvo was dubbed the Boston Strangler after a string of 13 murders from June 14, 1962 to January 4, 1964. His victims ranged in age from 19 to 85.
Read More -
Area 51: From Government Secrecy To Alien Conspiracies
Area 51 is most commonly thought of as where the government keeps UFOs and alien secrets, but no one outside the highest levels of government knows the truth.
Read More -
Liminal Spaces And The Uncomfortable Kind Of Familiarity
Liminal spaces are not quite tangible, but they are an uncomfortable kind of familiarity. They can exist as a physical place or as a state of mind.
Read More -
David Ferrie: An Overshadowed Character Of The JFK Assassination
The news of President John F. Kennedy's assassination, followed by the arrest of suspect Lee Harvey Oswald, absorbed the attention of the entire nation.
Read More -
The Horrifying Crime Scene Of 22-Year-Old Karen Lynn Styles
A North Carolina hunter discovered the horrifying crime scene of 22-year-old Karen Lynn Styles three weeks after she went missing.
Read More -
The Harrowing Tale Of The Slave Rebellion At Igbo Landing
The trans-Atlantic slave trade is a part of Western civilization's history that has been difficult to come to terms with. Here's a tale of rebellion.
Read More -
What Does Human Flesh Taste Like?
Multiple species in the animal kingdom eat their own, including their young, for a variety of reasons. But what does human flesh taste like?
Read More -
The 1988 Gladbeck Hostage Crisis Haunts Germany To This Day. Here's The Story
In August 1988, in the town of Gladbeck in the former West Germany, two men's plans to rob a bank escalated into a standoff that dominated the German media.
Read More -
The Biggest Lies American Presidents Ever Told
Sometimes presidents get into situations that they didn't see a rational way to get out of, which leads to lies. Others just lie, and not for the greater good.
Read More -
The Gross But Effective Way Pandas Survive In The Cold
The panda appears to have a distinctly poopy trick to help itself manage the cold.
Read More -
Here's How Old The Appalachian Mountains Really Are
The Appalachian Mountains cut through 18 American states and five Canadian provinces, and the area surrounding the mountains is home to 25 million people.
Read More -
Leif Garrett Has Much Less Money Than You May Have Thought
In the '70s, few stars captured as many teen hearts as Leif Garrett - but as quickly as his fame came, it seemed to disappear. Has he held on to his fortune?
Read More -
Where Is Making A Murderer's Brendan Dassey Today?
On March 2, 2006, Making a Murderer's Brendan Dassey was charged with first-degree murder, mutilation of a corpse, and first-degree sexual assault.
Read More -
Movie Extras That Totally Ruined The Scene
A film extra's only job is to be a forgettable chunk of the scenery. Unfortunately, some extras have ruined film scenes because they think they're the star.
Read More -
Here's Who Inherited Farrah Fawcett's Money After She Died
Pop culture icon Farrah Fawcett is known for her feathered hair, role on "Charlie's Angels," and the classic pin-up poster in which she dons a red bathing suit.
Read More -
The Sad Truth About Karen Carpenter's Marriage
As Karen Carpenter struggled to overcome her eating disorders, she found love -- or so she thought.
Read More -
The Myth Of A Hatchet-Wielding Pete Seeger And His Apology Letter To Bob Dylan
There is a longstanding myth that Pete Seeger wielded a hatchet at Bob Dylan's first electric show. Here's what he wrote in his apology letter to Dylan.
Read More -
Why One Criminologist Thinks They've Finally Identified Jack The Ripper
In terms of prolificness, Jack the Ripper could be considered rather small-time as far as serial killers go but he's nevertheless captured our imagination.
Read More
