Down to Clown: When Juggalos Were Declared a Criminal Gang by the Department of Justice
Fans of the horrorcore group Insane Clown Posse find themselves on the outskirts of society. They like it that way.
Fans of the horrorcore group Insane Clown Posse find themselves on the outskirts of society. They like it that way.
Some of history's most notorious forgeries include a Vermeer that tricked a Nazi and a fake sculpture by Michelangelo.
This map covers the surprising driving laws and customs followed in 180 countries.
Black Friday shopping may stress you out, but as these tragic shopping stampedes from history show, things could always end up looking a lot worse.
The man going by D.B. Cooper hijacked a plane in 1971 and got away (almost) without a trace. Now, new evidence has been uncovered that might point to his identity.
‘Victims for Victims: The Theresa Saldana Story’ premiered on NBC in November 1984, just two years after its titular star nearly lost her life in a vicious knifing outside her West Hollywood home.
It seems pants are a common place for smugglers to conceal animals.
Judy Garland’s iconic red slippers have hit the auction block years after they were stolen.
The analysis crunched data from internet searches to see which states were the most—and least—obsessed with true crime.
Begging for candy on October 31 was banned after kids set one too many fires.
In 1985, Chief Wiley went for a swim and was never seen or heard from again. What he left behind shocked his community.
A scammer posing as a supermarket buyer is now in possession of 22 tons of high-grade cheese. Profiting from it is another story.
Sorry to tell you, but killers really have crawled out of medicine cabinets to attack their victims.
Pretending to be a ghost was a popular pastime in 19th century England. But in London's neighborhood of Hammersmith, it could also get you killed.
Thanks to his outrageous crimes, Graham Young will always be known as the Teacup Poisoner. Here are five others with unforgettable monikers.
Read up on the case before the new documentary ‘This Is the Zodiac Speaking’ hits Netflix on October 23.
George Joseph Smith was widower three times over. His wives had a nasty habit of drowning in the bathtub.
Whether they were tunneling into vaults or blowing their way into them through church walls, these thieves were brazen—and in each case, whodunit remains a mystery.
In this excerpt from Simon Read’s book ‘Scotland Yard,’ detectives try to determine if the men who turned up at a medical college with a fresh corpse are body snatchers—or murderers.
When Muhammad Ali returned to the ring after three years in exile, a team of thieves took the opportunity to steal more than $1 million from fans in a brazen armed robbery. A series about the heist hits Peacock September 5.
Whether they’re iconic horror novels or classic kids’ lit, these books still resonate five decades after they first hit shelves.
Yes, they‘re often bullet holes. No, that‘s not the only explanation.
Before there was ‘Heat,’ there was ‘LA Takedown,’ a TV pilot-turned-TV movie that aired on NBC in 1989.
Fifty years ago today, President Richard Nixon resigned as a consequence of his role in the Watergate break-in and cover-up.