The Real Reason Race Cars Don't Have Airbags
Race cars go fast, plain and simple. Seems like they'd need some pretty good airbags, then, right? Actually, no. Here's why race cars don't have them.
Read MoreRace cars go fast, plain and simple. Seems like they'd need some pretty good airbags, then, right? Actually, no. Here's why race cars don't have them.
Read More"The thing about 'Sweet Child O' Mine,' it was written in five minutes," said bassist Duff McKagan. "It was one of those songs, only three chords..."
Read MoreMitten's sleepy zone twitches can be quite expressive, as its paws, tail and/or whiskers can all get in the moving-about game.
Read MoreThere is evidence that Beethoven retained at least partial hearing in his left ear until shortly before he passed away.
Read MoreAnybody who has ever been to a slumber party has heard some version of the Bloody Mary urban legend.
Read MoreThe Mayan Empire rose from a relatively simple hunter-gatherer society to a time of massive stone structures and complex cities.
Read MoreAfter Richard the Lionheart died in 1199, people removed portions of his corpse and buried them separately in accordance with royal custom.
Read MoreIs Jet Li, for example, a Shaolin monk? The answer may shock you.
Read MoreThe Rolling Stones made their performance debut at the Marquee Club on July 12, 1962 by pure accident.
Read MoreIt's not clear why or how Little became such a prolific killer, but as is often the case with serial killers, maybe his childhood had something to do with it.
Read MoreDorothea Puente, infamously known as the "Death House Lady," was responsible for the deaths of nine elderly and mentally disabled individuals in her care.
Read MoreCopies of Punch Out!! that include Mike Tyson still exist, as a copy appeared on a season 18 episode of History Channel's Pawn Stars.
Read MoreNicolas II and George V are testaments to the power of royal lineages to greatly shrink genetic probability of producing differently-featured offspring.
Read MoreWhen serial killer Samuel Little was alive, he showed very little mercy for his victims. He took great joy in relating the details to journalist Jillian Lauren.
Read MoreState and ceremonial funerals are both honors that are bestowed on high-ranking public figures. What is the difference between the two types?
Read MoreSam Little might be the most prolific serial killer in United States history, and journalist Jillian Lauren got him to tell his story.
Read MoreAny one of Clara Barton's achievements would guarantee her place in history. The fact she did it all is astonishing. Here's the untold truth of Clara Barton.
Read MoreWhile folks of the '50s had smaller portion sizes to thank for their svelte physiques, it still doesn't mean that some of the stuff they ate wasn't gross.
Read MoreAnne, Queen of Great Britain, became pregnant 17 times, but sadly none of them survived into adulthood.
Read MoreIn the centuries they've ruled over nations and colonies, there have been shake-ups, especially when the desires of a monarch outweighed their sense of duty.
Read MoreSam Little terrorized women across the United States for over a quarter of a century, and he is believed to have been the nation's most prolific serial killer.
Read MoreUsed by forensic scientists, body farms are research facilities where human remains are left in a variety of conditions to study their decomposition.
Read MoreLinda Hazzard, known as "the Starvation Doctor," is one example of a female serial killer, responsible for at least 15 deaths in the early 20th century.
Read MoreIn February 1884, years before he became president, Theodore Roosevelt suffered a double loss with the deaths of his wife and mother.
Read MoreSkylar Neese,16 years old, disappeared in 2012, and it eventually came to light that she'd been murdered by her own best friends. Here's her tragic story.
Read MoreIf you're not familiar with the name "Samuel Little," you soon will be. He's the subject of several high-profile projects, including a multi-part documentary.
Read MoreErrol Flynn was an Australian American actor who dazzled audiences in the 1930s through the 1940s with a number of swashbuckling roles.
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