25 Things You Should Know About Birmingham, Alabama
2. In 2014, the BBC published a roundup titled, "10 British Things About Birmingham, Alabama," calling out, among other things, the city's 'Doctor Who' fan club.
2. In 2014, the BBC published a roundup titled, "10 British Things About Birmingham, Alabama," calling out, among other things, the city's 'Doctor Who' fan club.
9. Dogs have a sweet tooth, but cats don't.
Interested in learning more about Pennsylvania's second-largest metropolis? Yinz have come to the right place.
They were glamorous and poised on screen, but the outtakes prove even Old Hollywood got frustrated on set.
On April 6, 1896—120 years ago today—the first modern Olympics were held in Athens, Greece.
A few facts about how residents are keeping Texas' capital city weird.
4. George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, and John Jay all belonged to the Hoboken Turtle Club.
The Hindenburg disaster is often called the most devastating loss of life during the zeppelin era, but the Hindenburg wasn’t the worst airship accident.
Researchers claim they can confirm the location, thanks to the biological evidence the horses left behind.
'The Aviator'—the second collaboration between Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio—was the long-awaited (and, according to some, unfilmable) biopic of the enigmatic Howard Hughes.
You don't see "indiscreet use of laudanum" on death certificates much anymore.
About 150 years ago, Lewis Henry Morgan mapped 64 beaver dams in Northern Michigan, many of which are still discernible today.
These duos take it to a whole new level.
Did you know it used to be cloud seven instead of cloud nine? Here are six other everyday phrases that used to be very different.
The researchers used "proxy buttocks" made of pig parts to test the musket fire.
Before Bell, Grey, Reis, Bourseul, and Edison, there was a little-known French musician and inventor named Jean-François Sudre.
Forget explorers, saints, or officials: These islands were named after more unusual people.
From carefully-counting beans to drinking gallons each day, these famous coffee drinkers are on a must-have basis with java.
Mark Twain once called San Antonio one of only four unique cities in the United States.
1. Portland, Oregon, was named after its East Coast counterpart—because a Maine native won a coin toss.
Is "All the News That's Fit to Print" false advertising?
Find out more about the pizza chain with the famous two-for-one deal and a Julius Caesar lookalike for a mascot.
The quirky artwork sits in front of Rockefeller Center, and officially opens to the public on April 13.