The Unsolved Murder Of Jane Stanford
Although there are many details known about the circumstances of Jane Stanford's death, it is unclear who actually killed her.
Read More-
-
The Truth About Why Dragonflies' Wings Are Changing Color
Dragonflies are more than just cool-looking bugs we see outside in the summer. They play an important part in the world's ecosystem but they may be in trouble.
Read More -
The Tragic Story Of The Ursuline Convent Riots
At around 11 p.m. on August 11, 1834, an angry mob of Protestants gathered and set fire to tar barrels outside the walls of the Ursuline Sisters' Convent.
Read More -
Details We Know About The Assassination Of Haitian President Jovenel Moise
Haitian President Jovenel Moïse, was assassinated in his home early Wednesday morning. Moïse and his wife were both shot, though she is expected to survive.
Read More -
Why You Should Think Twice Before Using The Overhead Air Vents On Airplanes
Everybody knows to flush the airplane toilet with a wadded-up paper towel but the rest of your flight isn't exactly germ-free either. Here's what to avoid.
Read More -
Charlton Heston: Things You Don't Remember About The Legend
Charlton Heston, known for his chiseled features and epic roles, gathered a wide range of fans -- and detractors -- but there was nothing simple about him.
Read More -
The Truth About The Last Flight Of The Concorde
Many of us think of technological progress as an endless upward march leading to a future where anything is possible. This was not the case for the Concorde.
Read More -
The Tragic Death Of Leland And Jane Stanford's Son
In 1868, Leland and Jane Stanford welcomed their only child into the world. Though he would die before age 16, he nevertheless had a huge impact on the world.
Read More -
Thomas Edison Didn't Actually Invent The Lightbulb. Here's Why
Born in Ohio on February 11, 1847, Thomas Edison acquired over 1,000 patents, including for the light bulb, phonograph, and the first motion picture cameras.
Read More -
The Truth About Jekyll And Hyde's Connection To Jack The Ripper
Robert Louis Stevenson wrote a story inspired by a nightmare in just three days. "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" was released in January 1886.
Read More -
The Bizarre Reason WWI's Zeppelin Bombings Popularized Pajamas
What couldn't have been known by the Germans that used the Zeppelin against Britain, is that the bombs they dropped during World War I sparked a fashion trend.
Read More -
The Untold Truth Of The Dragon Man, Homo Longi
An examination of the skull found in 1933 revealed that it is at least 146,000 years old, based on uranium series dating. It has thick brows and a wide mouth.
Read More -
How Charles Dickens Really Felt About His Kids
Charles Dickens relationships with his ten children were complex. He was doting and patient in their childhoods but increasingly distant as they got older.
Read More -
15 Athletes To Watch During The Tokyo Olympics
We've compiled a handy guide of some of the most fascinating Olympians in Tokyo. Let's take a look at the 15 athletes to watch during the Tokyo Olympics.
Read More -
The Truth About NASA's Newest Chief Bill Nelson
In April, former Senator Bill Nelson was confirmed by the Senate as the new administrator for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Read More -
Here's How R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe Avoided Death Three Times
Michael Stipe, the lead vocalist for one of the most influential rock bands in music history, R.E.M., has avoided death at least three times.
Read More -
Why Ex-Cop Chancy Jones Murdered His Mistress
Ex-cop Chancy Jones waived his Miranda rights and provided a written statement admitting he shot and killed his former mistress, Phyllis Malone.
Read More -
The Tragic Death Of Aaron Burr
Aaron Burr became a successful attorney. He became vice-president in 1800, but would enter history as one of the most controversial political names in the U.S.
Read More -
Why Mick Jagger's Autobiography Was Canceled
Mick Jagger's autobiography was started in the 1980s after the singer accepted a big advance from a publisher, but he never finished it.
Read More -
The Tragic Death Of Lord Byron
While Byron represented the dark, brooding, romantic figure of that era, he was also a real-life hero, and his tragic death was in the service of freedom.
Read More -
The Truth About Carrie Fisher And Harrison Ford's Affair
The love story between Star Wars' Princess Leia and Han Solo is an all-time favorite cinematic pairing. But the Fisher/Ford love story? Not as much fun.
Read More -
The Natural Phenomenon Of Blood Falls In Antarctica Explained
One of Antarctica's truly magnificent, if not a bit spooky, wonders is a place known to the world as Blood Falls.
Read More -
The Truth About The 82-Year-Old Female Pilot Who's Going To Space
Although she may be considered too old by NASA, private space exploration will ultimately give this 82-year-old pilot the opportunity to reach the stars.
Read More -
The Truth About The Greatest Train Heist In History
A group described as "six masked men" held up a Union Pacific Flyer train. Two men threatened Engineer W.H. Jones with guns and demanded he stop the train.
Read More -
You'll Never Guess The Pillsbury Doughboy's Real Name
Brands, not content to simply let their mascots sell us their products, will announce that their characters don't just hawk snack, they have entire backstories.
Read More -
The Real Reason Steve Hackett Quit Genesis
In the upcoming biography Genesis 1975-2021: The Phil Collins Years, guitarist Steve Hackett revealed the reason why he quit the band in 1977.
Read More -
The Surprising Place Alcatraz Prison Guards Lived
Since it's located on an island, Alcatraz employees couldn't simply go home after a hard day's work. So, where did the prison guards and other employees live?
Read More
