The World's Oldest Customer Complaint Is Almost 4000 Years Old
If there's one thing humans love, it's complaining. Just take a look at Yelp and you'll see customers ranting. Turns out it's been happening for millennia.
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How Ulysses S. Grant Lost All His Money
Though he isn't as famous as Washington or Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant was still a significant historical figure. Here's how he lost all his money.
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The Unusual Way Dolphins Give Birth
It's hard not to be impressed by dolphins. They're sleek, fast, intelligent oceanic mammals, impressive physically as well as intellectually.
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The Tragic Story Of Veronica Lake's Role In The Hour Before The Dawn Explained
In 1943, Lake began filming "The Hour Before The Dawn." In it, Veronica Lake plays Dora Bruckmann, a secret Nazi agent that's married to an Englishman.
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How Michael Jordan Helped His College Team Win A National Championship
How did Michael Jordan, as a college freshman, lead the North Carolina Tar Heels to a big win over the Georgetown Hoyas in the 1982 NCAA tournament?
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What Was The Biggest Upset In March Madness History?
Few things send sports fans on a roller coaster ride of emotions quite like an upset during March Madness. So what's the biggest upset in its history?
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The Conspiracy Theory That Says Marisa Tomei Won An Oscar By Mistake
Mistakes happen. Whether it's in relationships, homework, or accounting, there are bound to be flubs. It's probably worse if it's televised. If it happened.
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How Many People Did Henry Louis Wallace Really Kill?
Convicted serial killer Henry Louis Wallace was born to a single mother in Barnwell, South Carolina. So how many people did he kill? Let's find out.
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The History Of How The Classic Daiquiri Cocktail Got Its Name
Perhaps it's no surprise that the history of various cocktails are a little fuzzy, with numerous origin stories that may or may not agree with one another.
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The Biggest Theories On How The Classic Tom Collins Cocktail Got Its Name
The Tom Collins is one of the world's most popular drinks, but how did it get its name. The real origin is uncertain, but there are several theories.
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When Was March Madness Expanded To 68 Teams?
March Madness began 80 years ago when the Ducks beat the Buckeyes in 1939 and there were only eight teams in the bracket. Very different from today's 68 slots.
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What We Know About The Taylor Swift And Tom Hiddleston Conspiracy Theory
Sometimes you just don't know who -- or what -- to believe, especially when it comes to the on-again-off-again of celebrity romantic entanglements.
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The Unsolved Mystery Of The YOGTZE Case
The word YOGTZE has no meaning to most people, but it plays a central part in a bizarre case that remains one of Germany's most head-scratching mysteries.
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The Iconic Horror Movie That Inspired The Name Of Pantera's Vulgar Display Of Power
Pantera's classic album "Vulgar Display of Power" was inspired by a scene in "The Exorcist," one of the most terrifying horror movies of all time.
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Who Are Russia's Mercenaries, The Wagner Group?
Russian military forces invaded Ukraine on February 24, with tanks, artillery, and more. It's also estimated that mercenaries are also at work for Russia.
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The Unusual Reason Australia Banned A Peppa Pig Episode About Spiders
Peppa Pig is one of the most popular children's TV shows, but one episode was banned in Australia for being too dangerous. Here's why it was banned.
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Do We Know How Many Nuclear Weapons Russia Has?
The threat of nuclear war has resurfaced with Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Here's how many nuclear weapons Russia has compared to NATO.
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What Permanent Daylight Savings Time Would Mean For The U.S.
Daylight Savings Time has long been the subject of debate, and now the U.S. has proposed a law to make it permanent. Here's what that could mean.
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How Tennis Led To An 80's Fashion Trend
Tennis is often associated with preppy style, but did you know it actually birthed the polo shirt movement? Here's how tennis led to an 80's fashion trend.
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How Much Do Ashes Weigh After Cremation?
Cremation is a common way in which people will say goodbye to their dearly departed. But, people rarely think about how much the ashes will weigh on their own.
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The Very Unusual Skill Pigeons In Japan Have Mastered
Pigeons have been known for their navigation skills and used as carrier messengers since ancient times. But, Japanese scientists revealed a colorful talent.
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Celebrities Who Might Have Faked Their Deaths
Unlike cats, humans only die once … or do they? See, there are a lot of people out there whose deaths are open to, if not debate, at least speculation.
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How Jonelle Matthews' Body Was Found Over 30 Years After Her Disappearance And Death
O December 20, 1984, a 12-year-old girl named Jonelle Matthews went missing. Here's how her body was found over 30 years after her disappearance and death.
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The Real Reason The Smithsonian Is Free
There's no such thing as a free lunch. You get what you pay for. In a way, with the Smithsonian museums, you do pay for them -- except to walk in.
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What We Know About The Decision To Permanently Seal Bob Saget's Autopsy Records
A circuit judge in Orlando, Florida, ruled to permanently seal comedian Bob Saget's autopsy records. Here's what we know about the decision.
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Who Is Murphy's Law Named After?
For those not familiar, Murphy's Law states that "Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong" (or something like that — there's no agreed-upon official syntax).
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Why Some Fireflies Synchronize Their Flashing Lights
FIreflies have name recognition, whether it's the song by Owl City or the short-lived sci-fi series. Turns out fireflies might recognize each other, too.
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