Weird

Human ingenuity knows no bounds—as these patents show.

"I ain't a killer but don't push me, revenge is like the sweetest joy," certainly isn't a Sunday school staple.

Tracking tags implanted in the sea stars were found lying beside the animals days later.

Why do kids want to watch toys being unwrapped and played with by people other than themselves?

The Jerry Maguire Video Store will open in Los Angeles on January 13, 2017.

The Great Piano Drop is held in Winters, California each year, right after someone sings Patsy Cline's "I Fall to Pieces."

A long-lasting chemical compound in the venom of platypuses and echidnas helps regulate blood sugar.

A vial of blood, a scrap of wallpaper from a death room, and Marilyn Monroe's last check.

One was called "the legacy of bitterness."

Don't be surprised if this makes dinner seem a little ominous.

Billy Muir, 67, works as a sheep farmer, firefighter, electrician, garbage collector, and more.

Some families were so desperate to save their loved ones from a mysterious illness, they were willing to try anything, even exhuming them.

Is it the spirit of a giant deformed monk, or a double exposure? Here are some of the more famous examples of ghosts supposedly captured by cameras.

Many spirits have been reported roaming the halls of the White House, but the one that’s seen most often is Lincoln.

The Windy City's vermin complaints have increased 40 percent since 2015, and people are taking action by adopting felines.

His books were the real-life X-files.

A man with the head of a pig is wreaking havoc in Roanoke.

Skull-reading used to be all the rage.

Fears of premature burial were rampant in the 19th century. A coffin designed by a count tried to come to the rescue.

Some say that in 1940, a secretive coven used a ritual to keep Hitler out of the UK.