The Real Reason Martin Luther King Jr. Day Finally Became A Holiday
Martin Luther King Jr. Day became a holiday 33 years after his assassination in 1968, and the bill, proposed immediately, did not even get a vote until 1979.
Read MoreMartin Luther King Jr. Day became a holiday 33 years after his assassination in 1968, and the bill, proposed immediately, did not even get a vote until 1979.
Read MoreHow does the 25th Amendment work, and can it be used if President Trump refuses to leave the White House on Inauguration Day?
Read MoreU.S. presidential inaugurations have often been bizarre affairs, so let's take a look at the most awkward Inauguration Day moments in history.
Read MoreWe all know that asteroids are looming out there in space, just waiting for our orbits to align so they can take us out just like they did the dinosaurs.
Read MoreThe disturbing connection between Charlie Chaplin and Abraham Lincoln is something rather unexpected, grisly, and ghoulish.
Read MoreTracii Guns has remained an active, constantly working metal guitarist since his early days on the glam, grubby Sunset Strip of the 1980s.
Read MoreHas there ever before been a breach in security so bad that people were able to mob the United States Capitol? The answer is yes -- several times.
Read MoreThis explains what insurrection is and how the insurrection act has been used and changed throughout American history.
Read MoreOne Pennsylvania blue law that prohibited Sunday games of football was noteworthy in terms of how it affected the state's relationship with the game.
Read MoreFor pioneering British heavy metal band Black Sabbath, only one man can lay claim to being there for all of it: guitarist Tony Iommi.
Read MoreThis is what Buckethead from Guns N' Roses up to now after he stopped touring three years ago, and it may involve new music.
Read MoreThe casting directors must have thanked their lucky stars the day they found their McCartney type, an actual Brit who had show business chops to spare.
Read MoreThe Kennedys couldn't stand Fulgencio Batista because he helped turn Cuba into a communist base in the region.
Read MoreThe U.S. Capitol Police can be traced back to 1800, when a single officer was assigned to protect the Capitol once Congress moved from Philadelphia to D.C.
Read MoreSome parents are proud of their children's success, but others try to cash in. Here are some parents of the rich and famous who tried to extort their children.
Read MoreWe know none of us is getting out of here alive, so it only makes sense to ponder the inevitable: What happens to our bodies after we die?
Read MoreDoes anyone own the place? Is there a Governor of Antarctica?
Read MoreWhile he may not be rap's first billionaire, Dr. Dre (born Andre Romelle Young) is still worth a lot of money: around $800 million.
Read MoreJoe DiMaggio's time in World War II from 1943 to 1945 was spent playing baseball alongside nearly 500 other MLB players.
Read MoreThe death of Dr. Dre's son Andre Romelle Young Jr. in 2008 at his Los Angeles home was from a drug overdose.
Read MoreAs we enter 2021, the world faces no shortage of challenges, from climate change to political instability, but there are also opportunities on the horizon.
Read MoreSome people work in dangerous environments so we can live in comfort. It makes you rethink how dangerous sitting on your couch, working from home, really isn't.
Read MorePresident Jimmy Carter was the target of one known assassination plot in the course of his single term, but it put conspiracy theorists on high alert.
Read MoreWinners and losers have squabbled right until the swearing-in ceremony, but only three presidents have skipped their successor's inauguration.
Read MoreMost places are named after people or things they owned. But have you ever wondered why some areas don't have possessive apostrophes, while others do?
Read MoreStevie Nicks' messy marriage involved a short relationship with her best friend's former husband and a stepson.
Read MoreIt can be easy to forget that many celebrities did actually work their share of everyday gigs on their way to fame and fortune, and Sting is no exception.
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