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“Ireland” may be the most popular answer given when someone is asked about where leprechauns supposedly roam, but Portland, Oregon has its very own population of little green-clad Irishmen, too.
The remains are commonly believed to be elaborate pieces of faux-taxidermy created for entertainment purposes at Edo Period carnivals called Misemonos.
"My life contains freedom, adventure, unpredictability, and the chance of one of the world’s greatest discoveries."
On December 24, 1955, the red telephone at the Continental Air Defense Command Operations Center started to ring. When they picked up the phone, a little girl asked an unexpected question: “Are you really Santa Claus?”
For everyone who didn't make it on the "nice" list.
Sasquatch might want to steer clear of Texas.
Presented by Travel Channel.
Presented by Travel Channel.
How you define the Yeti, the Abominable Snowman, and Bigfoot has less to do with the creatures themselves than their country of origin.
The next time you go to squash a bug, perhaps it's worth pausing to consider if its very presence is trying to tell you something.
Presented by Adam Ruins Everything.
Their huge size evokes ideas of superhuman strength, yet in many legends the giant is in fact a tragic character.
This Little Podcast That Could is consistently in iTunes Top 10—here are some of the host's favorite episodes.
From benevolent to malevolent, many cultures have their own versions of mermaids.
The footprints remain unexplained to this day.
From biological warfare to underground bunkers to "Blucifer" the horse, Denver's airport has generated a lot of mysterious buzz.
Sometimes a song is just a song.
On this week's episode of 'Misconceptions,' Elliott debunks some commonly-held notions about the Greek and Roman gods.
Including stories like “The Ungrateful Children and the Old Father Who Went to School Again.”
Keep track of all your gods with these helpful diagrams.
9. Real or not, Nessie is big business—to the tune of $38 million in annual revenue for the Loch Ness region.
You can stop torturing yourself with classical music now.
The first photo of Nessie was taken in 1934. But the first mention of the lake-bound monster? An account of a sighting back in 564 CE.
Like proud parents, scientists often give their discoveries the biggest, most impressive names they can think of.