The Death Of Serial Killer Dennis Nilsen Explained
Serial killer Dennis Nilsen admitted to killing 15 men and boys throughout North London in the 1970s and '80s before his eventual capture and life imprisonment.
Read MoreSerial killer Dennis Nilsen admitted to killing 15 men and boys throughout North London in the 1970s and '80s before his eventual capture and life imprisonment.
Read MoreTaiwan's Green Island has a dark history linked to its feud with mainland China. This is the harrowing story of what happened on Green Island.
Read MoreOscar-winning actor Gene Hackman was a popular face in Hollywood from the late '60s into the 1990s, but you hardly ever hear about him now.
Read MoreHeists are typically imagined as daring forays into protected vaults within banks and casinos, but history's biggest examples tend to be much less dramatic.
Read MoreEveryone under the sun knows that Chicago is often called the Windy City. What not everybody knows is why.
Read MoreThe Beatles performed at New York's Shea Stadium for the first time on August 15, 1965, and it was a historic show for a variety of reasons.
Read MoreIt's a common axiom that when a person votes for the president of the United States, they're also voting for the future of the Supreme Court.
Read MoreBack in the third century B.C., the ancient Greek philosopher Plato wrote about the rise and fall of the mythical city of Atlantis.
Read MoreAnnette and Walt Kowalski took a liking to Bob Ross after taking a painting class and were the driving force behind getting The Joy of Painting on the air.
Read MoreFor a small subset of Christians, there's a companion book that is as much a part of their doctrine as the Bible itself: the Book of Mormon.
Read MoreWith the possible risk of a planet-killing asteroid hurtling toward Earth, there's a global team of scientists watching out for that very thing.
Read MoreThere are several relevant topics that were not thoroughly explored in the 2020 Netflix documentary series, "Killer Inside: The Mind of Aaron Hernandez."
Read MoreMore than a fake band made to replicate the Beatles, the Monkees were a valuable part of TV history. Here's the untold truth of "The Monkees" TV show.
Read MoreBob Ross, born Robert Norman Ross in 1942, was a painter most well-known for hosting the PBS show "The Joy of Painting" from 1983 to 1994.
Read MoreGiven that Bob Ross' The Joy of Painting had a whopping 31 seasons in 11 years, one has to wonder -- how long did it take Ross to shoot one whole season?
Read MoreThe electric chair was meant to humanize executions. Here's the tragic event that inspired the invention of the now notorious contraption.
Read MoreThe first printing press came to Colonial America in 1638, and print workers during this era were as pivotal to communication as today's media outlets are.
Read MoreThe son of legendary actor and martial artist Bruce Lee followed in his famous father's footsteps and became a well-known actor and martial artist.
Read MoreThe meanings of nursery rhymes are often twisted or forgotten, creating a weird contrast of happy little children singing songs about deadly tragedies.
Read MoreHumans, being imperfect, sometimes bungle whatever it is they are trying to accomplish, and Red Bull's management has been no exception.
Read MoreAmong the Titanic survivors was Charles Lightoller, the oldest crew member to survive the tragedy and a witness during the American and British inquiries.
Read MoreIf a Ferrari is made from the same materials that your $20,000 Toyota Corolla is made from, then why do they cost so much more?
Read MoreRising 13,100 feet above sea level, Hawaii's Mauna Loa is the undisputed world champion when it comes to both size and activity.
Read MoreScientists have developed a new theory that may help us track down other civilizations living in the cosmos — a theory centered on pollution.
Read MoreAs it was often necessary for CIA operatives to secretly communicate with one another, the agency developed a variety of codes for public information exchange.
Read MoreOne of the most common trade workers in the Colonial era was the apothecary, who had various skills and performed medical treatments and surgeries.
Read MoreAustralia has a folk hero who bears several similarities to America's Jesse James: Ned Kelly, an outlaw who lived from 1855 until 1880.
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