The Truth About Space Junk
With an estimated 50,000 additional satellite launches anticipated in the next few years, managing space junk grows increasingly urgent.
Read MoreWith an estimated 50,000 additional satellite launches anticipated in the next few years, managing space junk grows increasingly urgent.
Read MoreThe Steller's sea eagle, a rare and vulnerable species, is native to eastern Asia, from Siberia down to the Korean peninsula and northern Japan.
Read MoreSandringham Estate has been owned by the royal family since 1862.
Read MoreEgyptian gods were worshipped for over 3,000 years, and during this time beliefs evolved. This is the Egyptian pantheon of gods explained.
Read MoreWhen did people start trying to patch up their bodies with the body parts of animals? This is the history of animal-to-human organ transplants explained.
Read MoreAn abundance of cover versions made "Hallelujah" into the pop culture fixture it is today. These are the best covers of Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah ranked.
Read MoreBeijing has surprising facts about it which aren't even shown in the world's most famous travel guides. Here are 10 things most people don't know about Beijing.
Read MoreAfter four-and-a-half years with no developments in the case, the investigation took a turn when a psychic medium named Debbie Malone stepped in to help.
Read MoreLet's take a look at some of the most deplorable demons from religious texts across human history.
Read MoreMen at Work's Greg Ham's death came after a lawsuit left him mortified. Is there more to his death that we realize?
Read MoreCentaurs show up in everything from ancient art to pop culture, and these half-man, half-horse beings have quite the story in mythology.
Read MoreAlthough traditionally it can be seen as a holiday exclusively for those with romantic partners, in recent years, Valentine's Day in the U.S. includes everyone.
Read MoreThe question of whether guns can fire underwater is often asked by those unfamiliar with guns. Here's what happens when you fire a gun underwater.
Read MoreCountless animals have gone extinct over the years, but only one has gone extinct twice. The Pyrenean ibex came back from extinction, only to die out again.
Read MoreArtists find inspiration anywhere and everywhere. It might arise from a cloudburst, or a mountain vista, or something as mundane as an impulse purchase.
Read MoreWhen Robert Louis Stevenson wrote about a treasure map where X marked the spot of buried riches, that letter symbolized more than a part of language.
Read MoreVodka doesn't freeze in the freezer, but why not? Here's the scientific reason vodka doesn't freeze, and why you shouldn't freeze some vodkas at all.
Read MoreEven in today's technologically advanced communications landscape, prank calling remains a thing. But how did it all start? And where is it going?
Read MoreAngela Lansbury's film career has won her a myriad of acting awards. Her 1944 screen debut began with one of the best psychological thrillers of all time.
Read MoreLike Easter and Christmas, there may be a pagan connection to the way we celebrate Valentine's Day. Or maybe not, depending on who you ask.
Read MoreStevie Nicks is known as both a solo artist and for her role in Fleetwood Mac, but there was one artist she wished she had collaborated with. Here's who it is.
Read MoreWhen someone writes and publishes a song, they own certain rights to it. In essence, that means that whenever the song is performed the songwriter gets paid.
Read MoreOliver Hardy, of comedy duo Laurel and Hardy, suffered from poor health before his death. Here's what the last months of his life were like.
Read MoreKangaroos are known for how they raise their young — in a pouch on the mother's abdomen, where the baby kangaroo, a joey, can safely grow and hide from danger.
Read MoreEveryone's heard of the North Star, but how do you actually find it? Here's what the North Star actually is, and how to identify it in the night sky.
Read MoreThe Super Bowl, consistently one of America's most-watched sports events, started out with a very different name in the beginning.
Read MoreIn June of 1960, on the shores of a tranquil lake in Finland, three people were murdered and the case remains unsolved more than 60 years later.
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