The Sad Truth About Judy Garland's Marriages
Judy Garland wed five men before her death at 47. Read more about the tragic circumstances surrounding Garland's ill-fated marriages.
Read MoreJudy Garland wed five men before her death at 47. Read more about the tragic circumstances surrounding Garland's ill-fated marriages.
Read MoreWhen vomiting, these unique amphibians' stomachs leave their bodies entirely. Learn more about the curious way that frogs throw up, and why they do it.
Read MoreWe don't usually think twice about getting ice in our water, but it can actually be very unsanitary due to the presence of harmful bacteria.
Read MoreEver since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, conspiracy theories have swirled -- some based on fact, others on conjecture.
Read MoreMany public figures have not only survived violent attacks but have left the encounters relatively unscathed. Tragically, others have not been so lucky.
Read MoreProfessional sports of every flavor and variety will include fairly extensive, quite detailed, rules and regulations regarding every aspect of the competition.
Read MoreIt's a tragic fact that hindsight can be 20-20, especially when it comes to analyzing the background of an individual who grew up to commit violent crime.
Read MoreFor many people, dog poop is a controversial issue. Unfortunately, not picking up after a dog's defecation can sometimes even result in murder.
Read MoreNever let it be said that NASA doesn't have a sense of fun — indeed, the names of sections of Pluto's moon, Charon, seem straight out of Comic-Con.
Read MoreThe first-ever "Top Gun" event didn't star Tom Cruise, but the Tuskegee Airmen, an elite company of fighter pilots during World War II.
Read MoreWhen you sit down and start connecting the dots between the movers and the shakers and their support groups, show business starts to feel very insular.
Read MorePost-presidency, Jimmy Carter is known as a man with a golden heart, but it hasn't always been rosy. Here are some questionable things about his presidency.
Read MoreMany pet owners will tell you that their animals have unique methods of communicating with humans, whether through sound or body language or some combination.
Read MoreThe origins of the first Broadway musical is a matter of some debate. There is one production, however, that its widely considered to be the first.
Read MoreJim Creighton is considered baseball's first real superstar, though he died prematurely. This is the biggest myth surrounding Creighton's 1862 death.
Read MoreThere are those creatures revealed to us by the fossil record that might well cause wee humans to gasp in amazement and shudder in terror, from land and sea.
Read MoreFor those nations that practice capital punishment, a condemned prisoner is sometimes allowed a final meal -- sometimes elaborate, sometimes even repetitive.
Read MoreKeeping track of a schedule on a shared calendar is hard enough, but what if whole chunks of history never happened? Don't worry -- entertaining, but not true.
Read MoreOn a personal level, Sir Oswald Mosley was never a pillar of integrity, and he slowly drifted toward fascism. Here's his disturbing transformation.
Read MorePeople who consume chickens, or chicken eggs, have a favorite way to prepare a favorite part of the bird -- but did you ever think about their earlobes?
Read MorePatti LaBelle doesn't just sing — she owns the stage. She's also an author and a phenomenal cook. Here is her journey from childhood to the Godmother of Soul.
Read MoreViolence in dramatic presentations on film and TV doesn't actually involve real weapons, real fisticuffs, real damage -- at least, we hope not. But the sound?
Read MoreThe idea that a long-beaked bird is the source of human newborns is a quaint story that may or may not still get traction today, but where did it originate?
Read MoreWhen actress Ava Gardner swam naked in Ernest Hemingway's pool, Hemingway asked for the water not to be emptied. Here's the story of their friendship.
Read MoreAlthough scaling mountains might get more media coverage and more readily capture public attention, going deep underground has its own charms -- and dangers.
Read MoreA chemist named Carl Wilhelm Scheele had a bizarre habit of tasting the chemicals he worked with, and the result wasn't always pretty.
Read MoreWhat is the most unusual postage stamp out there? Laypeople and philatelists alike will be interested to know about the rarest stamp in existence.
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