The Mysterious Disappearance Of Hugh Harlin Explained
First Dian Harlin, "the dog lady," washed ashore. She'd been strangled with a dog leash. And then her husband, Hugh Harlin, seemed to simply disappear.
Read More-
-
What Is The Olympic Sport Of Skeleton And Why Is It Called That?
Slipping and sliding down an icy slope is a particular type of nightmare scenario, unless you're doing it on purpose for the Olympics skeleton event.
Read More -
The Tragic History Of NYC's 'Death Avenue'
Hundreds were killed by a train that ran on the streets of New York during the Industrial Revolution. Here is the tragic history of NYC's "Death Avenue."
Read More -
The Sport Of Curling Is Older Than You Think
Ever since the Winter Games in 1924, curling has been an Olympic sport in which many countries have competed. Even before, curling had a substantial following.
Read More -
The Real Reason Lucille Ball Decided To Do I Love Lucy
True friendships can have their impact on how we live our lives. Some, like Lucille Ball, claim those friendships continue even after death.
Read More -
The Real Reason Paramore Took A Break
Paramore is a staple of the emo rock genre, with albums like "R!OT" topping the charts, but the band has since taken a break. Here's what happened to Paramore.
Read More -
Janet Jackson On What It Was Like To Work With Tupac
Rapper Tupac Shakur starred in "Poetic Justice" alongside singer Janet Jackson, and she had a fantastic and unexpected time working with her co-star.
Read More -
The Real Reason We Can't Find The Nazi Gold Allegedly Thrown Into Lake Toplitz
Nazi Germany was infamous for a wide range of crimes against humanity. One was widespread looting -- anything of value was commandeered and disappeared.
Read More -
Why Elton John Almost Didn't Sing Candle In The Wind At Diana's Funeral
In 1997, Princess Diana died in a horrific car crash. Several celebrities attended her funeral and Elton John performed his iconic song "Candle in the Wind."
Read More -
The Tragic Truth About The Ordovician-Silurian Mass Extinction
The Ordovician-Silurian mass extinction event took place 400 million years earlier than the Cretaceous-Tertiary (K-T) extinction event. Here's what happened.
Read More -
How Historically Accurate Is The Butler?
Everyone knows the importance and influence of the U.S. president. But few know the stories of the people who work alongside the president every day.
Read More -
The Unsolved Mystery Of Who Killed Julia Wallace
The locked room mystery has been a staple of crime fiction for decades. One true crime case in 1931 Liverpool mirrored fiction in a tragic fashion.
Read More -
Here's What Lucille Ball Did Right After I Love Lucy Ended
The final episode of "I Love Lucy" aired Monday, May 6, 1957. After the show ended and her divorce from Desi Arnaz, Ball seemingly floundered for a while.
Read More -
Is The Old Testament Historically Accurate?
There are plenty of kings and empires in the Bible — especially the Old Testament — but the existence of these historical empires is often a source of debate.
Read More -
Who Is Stevie Wonder's Isn't She Lovely Really About?
Stevie Wonder's hit song "Isn't She Lovely" came out in 1976 to become an R&B classic. Here is who the song is really about.
Read More -
The Arsenic Dress And Other Clothing That Killed People
You may have heard that "fashion hurts," and there are times where clothing has taken lives. This is the arsenic dress and other clothing that killed people.
Read More -
Why James Taylor Says He Was A Bad Influence On The Beatles
James Taylor believes he was a bad influence on The Beatles, as he introduced John Lennon to opiates in the '60s. This may have lead to the band's fracturing.
Read More -
The Song Elvis Costello Will Never Play Again
The times, they are a-changin', and always have been. What used to fly years ago in entertainment is sometimes viewed askance through today's sensibilities.
Read More -
The Full Timeline Of How America's Police Became Militarized
The full timeline of how America's police became militarized deals with a lot of history that America would prefer not to remember in too much detail.
Read More -
The Crazy History Of The Louvre
Any building that stands for more than four centuries is going to have some stories to tell, and the crazy history of the Louvre is no exception.
Read More -
What Aztec Mythology Really Says About The Agave Plant
Aztecs, like many early civilizations, used stories to understand the world around them. Here is what Aztec mythology really says about the agave plant.
Read More -
The Tragic True Story Of The Man Who Directed 1931's Dracula
Tod Browning was a victim of both his unique vision and his personal demons. This is the tragic true story of the man who directed 1931's Dracula.
Read More -
The Saddest On-Screen Deaths That Shook Us To The Core
Great death scenes make for great storytelling, but they can bring on the waterworks like nothing else. Here are some of the saddest death scenes in film.
Read More -
Who Can Be Heard Coughing At The Start Of Black Sabbath's Sweet Leaf?
Who was the man whose coughs were looped for the intro of Black Sabbath's 1971 song Sweet Leaf?
Read More -
The Real Reason We Can't Find The Mythical Sarcophagus Of Menkaure
For centuries, Egyptologists have sought out the artifacts within the Great Pyramids. One of these was the sarcophagus of the Pharaoh Menkaure.
Read More -
The Biggest Scandals To Hit Twitter
Like many social media platforms, Twitter has had its share of missteps. Some accuse the company of rampant irresponsibility about spreading misinformation.
Read More -
Who Is The Donovan Song Jennifer Juniper Really About?
Was Donovan's 1968 song Jennifer Juniper based on a specific person?
Read More
