The First Time Fingerprints Were Used As Evidence In A Case
Fingerprints were first used as evidence in U.S. court in 1910.
Read MoreFingerprints were first used as evidence in U.S. court in 1910.
Read MoreWhile perceptions of the Victorian era may make it difficult to think of people having fun with Halloween, it seems that couldn't be further from the truth.
Read MoreThere's a popular theory that all life on the planet is in some way interconnected, from the smallest insects to the largest whales -- including squirrels.
Read MoreTheodore Roosevelt's eldest child, Alice Roosevelt, was banned twice from the White House.
Read MoreToday Cassandra Peterson is best known for her campy persona "Elvira, Mistress of the Dark," but at one time she was a scarred, bullied little girl.
Read MoreOn September 16, 2009, Mitrice Richardson ordered an $89 meal at Geoffrey's, a restaurant in Malibu, California. What happened next is tragic and still debated.
Read MoreChristmas probably gets the most attention in terms of music of the season, but there are Halloween entries, too, especially the perennial "Monster Mash."
Read MoreEven monarchs like to have a little holiday fun sometimes. Here's what was it like to celebrate Halloween with Queen Victoria.
Read MorePrince was an icon in the truest sense of the word, in part because of his unique style. Here's why he always wore the color purple.
Read MoreWhen a couple trusted a friend to watch their three small children, they came home to find them murdered -- their bodies left in a horrifyingly disturbing way.
Read MoreGaze into a clear night sky, and the pinpricks of light are dazzling, even awe-inspiring. Research tells us they are far more than twinkles in the darkness.
Read MoreArson can be a tricky crime to prove, since the evidence can sometimes be totally consumed, leaving investigators with more questions than answers.
Read MoreEdgar Allan Poe, the artist who crafted both fiction and poetry, is perhaps most often associated with ravens, but other animals also provided inspiration.
Read MoreArt is at its best when it draws in the audience, sparking discussion, offering alternative views of reality, perhaps even changing society for the better.
Read MoreAs parasports become more popular, not only are disabilities normalized, but the feats of some of the world's greatest athletes get well-deserved attention.
Read MoreThe world's climate crisis seems to be ratcheting up every year. Japan's unique tree-growing technique could help solve the problem.
Read MoreFashion accessories sometimes serve more than one purpose -- a cowboy hat protects from the elements, but can also scoop up water. Fans multi-tasked, too.
Read MoreExtinction is a word with such finality about it -- species of life on Earth that have disappeared, for whatever reason. And not just dinosaurs, either.
Read MoreNew developments in technology have allowed human beings to learn more and more about the far reaches of space without ever leaving Planet Earth.
Read MoreMention the name Nostradamus, and odds are people will think about a writer from the 16th century who may or may not have predicted future events.
Read MoreThere's a long-standing observation that life occurrences come along in a pattern of threes, especially when it comes to the deaths of celebrities.
Read MoreHere's why British soul singer Dusty Springfield got deported from South Africa in 1964 when she and her band toured there.
Read MoreMany religions rely on various symbols as a way to impart eternal truths. Catholicism is an especially rich trove of numerous symbolic traditions.
Read MoreEdgar Allan Poe lived a life marked by both professional success and personal tragedy, concluded by his death in Baltimore at the age of 40.
Read MoreEarth as we know it today isn't locked in place, as the continents shift position ever so gradually, leading to supercontinents. What about the oceans?
Read MoreLarry Ray was a man in his 50s when he moved into his daughter's dorm room. This is the messed up story of Sarah Lawrence cult leader Larry Ray.
Read MoreThere are lots of points in the day, the week, the year, when, frankly, a nap sounds pretty good -- maybe even hibernation. But how would you know when to wake?
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