12 Facts About Elizabeth Cady Stanton
She was the first woman to run for Congress—and she wanted to donate her brain to science.
She was the first woman to run for Congress—and she wanted to donate her brain to science.
Davy Crockett, a.k.a. "King of the Wild Frontier" claimed to have killed 105 bears in one year, and also put a lot of effort into maintaining his wild image.
The 66-foot stretch was obscured by overgrowth and graffiti and went unnoticed for decades.
Miles4Migrants has received 5.8 million airline miles from donors
Sacha Baron Cohen's fearlessness in making serious people look silly has earned him a global audience, an appropriate amount of outrage, plenty of headlines, and an Oscar nomination.
LBJ worked his way from the bottom to become one of the most unique, colorful, and controversial presidents in history.
The controversial founder of Planned Parenthood led an interesting life.
Number 38 once locked himself out of the White House.
The 1980s series poked fun at public figures using puppets made by the 'H.R. Pufnstuf' team of Sid and Marty Krofft.
Sixth POTUS John Quincy Adams, who was born on July 11, 1767, was a fan of skinny-dipping—and pet alligators.
Directed by Wolfgang Petersen, the film starred John Malkovich, Renee Russo, and Clint Eastwood as a longtime Secret Service agent still harboring guilt about not being able to protect JFK—and ready to make sure another presidential assassination doesn’t
The three-episode BBC drama, which premieres on Amazon on June 29, is indeed English to its core.
His nickname comes from a dialectical tic.
The new title may help the Balkan nation finally join the EU.
The decision to purchase the territory was much derided at the time.
The slain civil rights advocate wasn't above a bar fight.
The author of 'The Feminine Mystique' transformed gender equality in the 20th century.
The country's new diplomacy plan involves Big Macs.
Canada and Denmark are one step closer to resolving their whisky war over tiny Hans Island.
3. A 1972 poll of Playboy bunnies selected him as the man with whom Hef’s ladies would most like to go out on a date.
The Founding Fathers were forced to shack up for a night. Then argued over the window.
FDR considered the Louisiana governor-turned-senator one of the "most dangerous men in the country."
Yes, they were tired of being confused with Switzerland. But that was only part of the problem.
We have the Swedes—and William Henry Harrison—to thank.