7 Strange Tales From the Wild West
Every time period has its strange stories, and the Wild West is no different—whether it's outlaw corpses or feral camel ghosts.
Every time period has its strange stories, and the Wild West is no different—whether it's outlaw corpses or feral camel ghosts.
Serial killer Ed Gein was the basis for the villains in three of the horror genre's scariest movies: Psycho (1960), The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), and The Silence of the Lambs (1991).
The Dutch painter died 500 years ago.
The "Olympian of Scoundrelism” told the Nazis he had the occult secrets required to rule the world.
The stench was likened to an extra-pungent Roquefort.
Kokura was the original target, but avoiding devastation may have been more than just random luck.
Remembering the man who probably beat Robert Peary to the North Pole, but didn’t get the credit he deserved until years later.
Terrible occurrences have dogged performances of the Shakespeare play ever since its premiere.
"We have to let go of the notion that for Apple to win, Microsoft needs to lose." -Steve Jobs, 19 years ago
"Wish you were here" isn't a new sentiment.
In the years before he became a politician, Abraham Lincoln was one of the most feared wrestlers in Illinois.
His name, perhaps unsurprisingly, was Hercules.
The University of Toronto-based project aims to define every English word used between 600 CE and 1150.
Had a Cold War sales pitch worked out differently, Greenland just might have become an American territory.
The creation of the Clown Prince of Crime can be traced back to an adaptation of Victor Hugo's 'The Man Who Laughs.'
A new study finds that mammoths were roaming Alaska’s St. Paul Island as recently as 5600 years ago, but even then their days were numbered.
While winning a medal is the ultimate goal of any athlete competing during the Olympic Games, sometimes their victories are short-lived.
Bring a good pair of shoes, and don't be afraid to rent a bathtub.
Years before Atkins, "banting" became a synonym for low-carb dieting.
These corporate giants have come a long way.
MTV debuted in 1981, but the history of the music video dates back to the late 1800s.
From lost coin flips to misidentified foliage.
His attempts to dynamite Northern Pacific Railroad tracks foreshadowed the Unabomber—but he had very different goals.
Yes, Walt Disney kidnapped then-Vice President Richard Nixon and his family in 1959 – but it wasn’t exactly a sinister plot.