How David Copperfield Made The Statue Of Liberty Disappear
Aside from Harry Houdini himself, it's hard to think of someone who did more to popularize the art of magic than professional illusionist David Copperfield.
Read MoreAside from Harry Houdini himself, it's hard to think of someone who did more to popularize the art of magic than professional illusionist David Copperfield.
Read MoreAdolf Hitler, the leader of Nazi Germany, is known as one of the most murderous figures in history and presided over the deaths of millions.
Read MoreActor and comedian Anthony 'A.J.' Johnson has died at the age of 55. Johnson was perhaps best known for his role as Ezal in the 1995 comedy classic 'Friday.'
Read MoreAs the world watches, the female prison population continues to increase at alarming rates. This is particularly true in the United States.
Read MoreThe space race pitted two of the world's superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, in an astronomical competition during the Cold War.
Read MoreDid the mafia start as organized crime networks of drug trafficking, racketeering, protection money, baseball bats to kneecaps, and so on? Is it truly savage?
Read MoreThe Seven Wonders of the Ancient World involved lots of debate and competing lists. This is the untold truth of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Read MoreAnthony "AJ" Johnson, the actor and comedian best known for his roles in "Menace II Society," "Friday," and "I Got the Hook Up," has died.
Read MoreFans are split over the recent announcement of a partnership between AEW and the Owen Hart Foundation that would honor the late wrestler's legacy.
Read MoreThe Amish are exempted from Compulsory Education Laws and educate children only up until the 8th grade.
Read MoreWhile a serial killer and a mass murderer commit the same crime of taking lives, there are differences between the two terms.
Read MoreThomas Edison's son sent Henry Ford one of the test tubes found in the room where the inventor died in 1931.
Read MoreReleased 43 years ago, the iconic song 'September' by Earth, Wind, & Fire still gets everybody on their feet. Indeed, it's still played at weddings.
Read MoreOne of the most commonly mentioned facts about the Apostle Paul actually isn't true. The myth is that he was born Saul, persecuted, and changed his name.
Read MoreThere are few inventors more widely known than Thomas Edison, and even less inventors who courted controversy as commonly as the New Jersey native.
Read MoreThe Aztecs of ancient Mexico are another such example. Their polytheistic religion placed an emphasis on sun god, Tonatiuh, who provided both light and life.
Read MoreCremation is an increasingly widespread tradition today, with it being a common practice throughout history, despite controversy.
Read MoreVolcanoes are perhaps the most frightening of all the natural disasters the planet has up its spherical sleeves. They're both awe-inspiring and terrifying.
Read MoreWhile cats aren't exactly feline Einsteins, we have struggled to find ways to measure their un-intelligence. So what's the dumbest cat breed?
Read MoreNicolae Ceausescu ruled Romania without mercy during the final decade of Eastern Europe's Iron Curtain at the end of the Cold War before being killed.
Read MoreIn 2008, Bob Irwin, Australia Zoo founder and patriarch of the Irwin family, left the zoo he'd called home for more than half his life. So why did he do it?
Read MoreNo one knew that as a boy, Ed Kemper had displayed disturbing behavior that pointed to the signs of a serial killer in the making.
Read MoreHere's why Carl Sagan told Johnny Carson in 1978 that he believes the first Star Wars film (aka A New Hope) may be a racist movie.
Read MoreThe lasting source of controversy for this text of the Qur'an is that it is supposedly written in Saddam Hussein's own blood, leaving a precarious situation.
Read MoreThere are an almost shocking number of cases in which a convicted murderer was released from jail early and went on to kill again.
Read MoreGreek historian Herodotus witnessed a Bastet festival. His description of the revelry surrounding the festival reads as similar to that of a modern Mardi Gras.
Read MoreA career criminal, Carl Panzram was an unstoppable machine who enjoyed inflicting pain on everyone who was unfortunate enough to cross his path.
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