Is Janis Joplin Buried Anywhere?
Janis Joplin was, like so many of the key figures in the music of her generation, known as much for the tragedy of her death as she was for her music.
Read MoreJanis Joplin was, like so many of the key figures in the music of her generation, known as much for the tragedy of her death as she was for her music.
Read MoreThere's no arguing with someone about the fact that the sky is blue. Unless of course, you live in Beijing where, amid rampant dust storms, sky and sun switch.
Read MoreAs an instantly recognizable historical and cultural touchstone for humanity, the Bible has sometimes been used for artistic or scientific experiments.
Read MoreWhile staring at the spirals of the cosmic ceiling, astrophysicist Heidi Newberg noticed a dense cluster of stars on the edge of the Milky Way.
Read MoreWilliam Howard Taft was the 27th president of the United States and held the office from 1909 until 1913. Taft followed the legendary Theodore Roosevelt.
Read MoreWhile celebs might have all the money in the world, even they can't protect their pets from every danger. These are the saddest celebrity pet deaths.
Read MoreConspiracy theorist Max Spiers believed he was being pursued by people who did not want his theories being publicly shared and may have feared for his life.
Read MoreIn 1910, the arrival of Halley's Comet evoked fear of a world-ending event. From February to its passing in May, people across the world held their breath.
Read MoreOver his career, there have been several incidents where Ozzy Osbourne went too far, damaging his reputation and casting him in a largely negative light.
Read MoreNotorious B.I.G.'s tragic and sudden death stunned the music industry and occurred just a few months after fellow rapper Tupac Shakur was also killed.
Read MoreJust because a musician writes a string of chart-toppers like Post Malone has done, it doesn't mean that everyone likes him.
Read MoreEvery now and then even a well respected music critic writes a review they come to regret. Here are a few music critic reviews that aged poorly.
Read MoreSometimes at the Olympics, hearts are broken and expectations dashed. These are the most heart-breaking Team U.S.A. moments in Olympic history.
Read MoreIndustrialist Henry Ford and inventor Thomas Edison formed a genuine and lasting friendship that lasted until Edison's death.
Read MoreCivil War leader William Tecumseh Sherman was instrumental in starting the California Gold Rush.
Read MoreThe Notorious B.I.G, aka Biggie Smalls, had a short but legendary life. According to Biography, Smalls helped reinvent East Coast hip-hop in the 1990s.
Read MoreJohnny Cash, who died in 2003, is one of the most legendary singers in the history of country music. Do you know, though, where Johnny Cash is actually buried?
Read MoreThe Zodiac Killer, or simply "Zodiac," as he called himself, was one of America's most notorious criminals.
Read MoreSadly, though, choking to death is the fourth-most-common accidental injury death (per the National Safety Council), and it's a very traumatic way to go.
Read MoreWhile the Founding Fathers of the United States are important, there are others who accomplished some incredible things but don't make it into history books.
Read MoreRussian President Vladimir Putin is one of those looming political characters who embodies a certain mystery and power that warrants a little side-eye.
Read MoreWind is caused by pockets of hot air moving to colder areas, and sometimes form fast currents called jet streams that carry clouds across continents and oceans.
Read MoreHere's what we know about the relationship between WWE legends The Undertaker and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson.
Read MoreWealthy industrialist John D. Rockefeller created countless enemies during his lifetime, and his family's hard stance on labor issues fueled the ire of many.
Read MoreBetween lawsuits, hijacked trucks, and manslaughter, Don King hasn't been in the spotlight, but he has been busy.
Read MoreMade by steeping the leaves of the coca plant, the coca wine craze swept through Europe in the mid-19th century and was even endorsed by the pope.
Read MoreNeil Armstrong, the commander of the mission and whose rank dictated that he should stay inside during a spacewalk, was in the best position to get out first.
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