WEIRD

These divination methods—using chickens, entrails, and even cheese—show our ancestors were pretty inventive when it came to trying to predict the future.

The agency recently released documents revealing it had tested at least two samples of hair purporting to belong to Bigfoot. The results were surprising.

Instead of listening to relaxing music and breathing deeply, practitioners of rage yoga are encouraged to scream and curse their stress away.

In the 1970s, people flocked to the tiny Illinois town in anticipation of the world's end. It didn't go as planned.

Five British celebrities donated their microbes to make a block of cheese that's now on display at the Victoria & Albert Museum.

Some said these skeleton chairs were made in Russia in the 19th century. Others said they were part of a mysterious Masonic ritual. As it turns out, neither idea is true.

Vent Haven is home to roughly 1000 dummies and puppets—including some that were donated by Jeff Dunham and other acclaimed ventriloquists.

It's not every day that you find a 19th-century ring worth $26,000 in your attic—especially one that contains a literary legend's hair.

Mary was a remorseless conwoman and killer who duped many of those around her—until she finally met her match.

Come tax time, millions of Americans struggle with organizing their receipts, checking deductions ... and figuring out how many of their whaling weapons count as a "charitable contribution."

Whether it's leaving playing cards or bullets, or drinking a cognac toast, there are a variety of traditional ways to pay tribute at famous tombs.

The 3D-printed sushi at Sushi Singularity will be custom-built around your biological data. To get it, the restaurant will ask you to mail a saliva, urine, or feces sample before your meal.