16 Facts About James Madison
At 5 feet 4 inches, Madison was America’s shortest commander-in-chief—but he left behind a towering legacy.
At 5 feet 4 inches, Madison was America’s shortest commander-in-chief—but he left behind a towering legacy.
Whether you've encountered its unmistakable white text on black background at the gym, in a bar, or on the couch, you're familiar with closed captioning. Which made its network debut 35 years ago.
Here are 15 people who not only made history, but got to tell the tale for decades.
"There's a little black spot on the sun today," -The Police, possibly referring to the Transit of Venus (well, actually, a breakup).
Even though the two competitive pedestrians—a dandy and a working man's hero—were just ... walking.
The Miracle on Ice, one of the biggest upsets in sports history, took place on February 22, 1980 at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York.
Valentine’s Day annoys a lot of people. So here’s a reminder that some relationships that are considered the greatest love stories of all time were pretty messed up.
Charles Darwin and Abraham Lincoln never met in person, but they sure would have had plenty to talk about.