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History
Why did the chicken cross the road? The world's most famous joke dates back to the 1840s—and its deceptively simple punchline may be more clever than it first appears.
Think you can outperform an elementary schooler? Test your memory with 100 of the best, most classic "Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?" trivia questions.
The first World Cup was held in Uruguay back in 1930.
Government and Politics
An examination of the so-called "Kennedy Curse" and how family members have publicly responded to it.
The rare but pivotal elections that changed the conversation about American democracy.
People get a lot wrong about this secretive government agency.
Do members of congress get paid during government shutdowns? And do they get free health insurance? Let’s get to the bottom of some common myths.
On November 5, people across Great Britain celebrate Guy Fawkes Night with bonfires and fireworks. But who was Guy Fawkes and why does he have a celebration named after him?
From tragic factory fires to toxic food scandals, some safety laws we may take for granted today actually have some pretty unsettling backstories.
The WPA helped everyone from Jackson Pollock to Louise Nevelson.
These odd architectural features are remnants of a time when people had to pay if they wanted to look outside.
Presidents
War
Mystery
Experts aren't positive why some people hear a humming noise that never ceases. However, new research may offer an explanation for the sound, which inspired the show "The Listeners."
London's Natural History Museum is home to a stolen gem that may still be causing misfortune to its owners.
Despite decades of investigation, these baffling mysteries continue to defy evidence and expert analysis.
On January 23, 1959, 10 young adventurers headed into the snowy wilderness of the Ural Mountains, but only one returned alive.
Misconceptions
The story of the first U.S. president's wooden dentures is one of history's most enduring myths, and it couldn't be further from reality.
A genetic disorder and its ghastly symptoms inspired the myths of bloodthirsty vampires.
Did ancient Romans really build special rooms where banquet guests went to vomit between courses?
One of the most recognizable Viking images may not be as historically accurate as many people assume.
Dopamine fasting probably doesn't work how you think it does—but there are still ways to get something out of it.
