
The New York Public Library Needs Help Identifying Old Photos of New York City
Many photos depict landmarks that no longer exist.
Many photos depict landmarks that no longer exist.
The cartomancer Lenormand had incredible influence over Joséphine Bonaparte, but Napoleon didn't like or trust her.
Both crime and amphibians may play a role.
When they finally caught up with Cowboy Bob, they found something that turned their investigation on its head.
In 1971, fast food franchisee Tom Hanson spent $13,000 to make a low-budget movie about the Zodiac murders. He expected the killer to attend the premiere. What he didn't expect was to come face-to-face with him at the urinal.
Pick up the psychic telephone.
Teams of scientists are excavating the colonial settlement's tiny churches to see if they can locate the bones of notable historic figures like John Rolfe, Pocahontas's husband.
Hamilton’s son appears to have had the last word against his father's nemesis in during a divorce trial.
Villagers liked to make extra sure their deceased stayed that way.
It has to do with practicality.
They've come a long way, baby.
Without Vasili Alexandrovich Arkhipov, World War III might have happened in 1962.
The Soviets thought Lee Harvey Oswald was a total maniac.
Bronx Sole wants to make fitness fun for runners of all levels. To do that, the running club takes local residents on a joggable history tour of their borough.
“The World Bewitch’d” will use documents, illustrations, manuscripts, and books from university archives to explore the historical origins of belief in witches.
A new book looks at political history through the vintage stamps of short-lived countries.
He wrote it to tip a hotel bellboy and told him "will probably be worth more than a regular tip."
Waldo the Wizard was barely given a chance to make a blip in cereal mascot history.
The future of your love life just might depend on whether you're willing to eat an entire salted herring—bones and all—in three bites.
A new book tells the real story behind the trial of the doomed ballerina in the musical 'Chicago.'
It's a pretty fascinating little bauble—particularly if you're impressed by 45.52 carat gems—but you probably wouldn't want to own it.
Marjorie Rice tackled an enduring mathematical question by doodling in her kitchen.
In October 1901, a financially strapped 62-year-old decided the quickest way to retire comfortably would be to stuff herself into a barrel and go over Niagara Falls.
Foul play might have been involved.