Richard Nixon and 12 Other Celebrity Quakers
Though you probably remember learning all about Quakers and their doctrine of the "Inner Light" in middle school, your teacher probably didn't tell you that James Dean was one.
Though you probably remember learning all about Quakers and their doctrine of the "Inner Light" in middle school, your teacher probably didn't tell you that James Dean was one.
Both the House and the Senate have their own Sergeant at Arms, and their visibility is highest during the State of the Union address. But what do they do the other 364 days of the year?
Before he died, the former VP extended an act of kindness to a political rival.
He did, however, have another embarrassing—and very real—bathtub incident.
The Iron Lady didn't play when it came pandas.
The avowed environmentalist is the second woman to serve as the prime minister of Iceland.
Herbert Hoover's first year in office had already gone worse than anyone could have expected ... then the West Wing burned down.
To the people of Tanna in Vanuatu, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh was more than royalty—he was a bona fide deity.
Mount Vernon holds perhaps the most famous dentures in American history: those of Founding Father George Washington.
From future presidents to iconic funnymen, these future celebrities had spirit.
Orson Welles was caught in the crosshairs of the crusade against communism. Helen Keller was too.
It's codenamed "London Bridge Is Down"
Lincoln wrote the letter in 1858 while preparing for the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates.
The First Lady's catchphrase was everywhere in the 1980s. The problem? It didn't really keep kids from experimenting with drugs.
Kevin Bacon's long nightmare is finally over.
It goes back to the royal courts of England.
Just because the creatures are mythical doesn't mean there aren't hunting regulations.
Some of the biggest professional wrestlers of the ‘90s were guests of the North Korean government for one of the strangest shows in history.
This learned, opinionated Renaissance monarch caused a sensation throughout Europe.
By one estimate, the U.S. has as many as eight parking spaces for every car on the road.
The lesson: If you're going to falsify documents, make sure the typeface you choose matches your timeline.
It’s harder than you’d think, even if you consider yourself a news junkie.
The U.S. House Armed Services Committee voted to split off the Air Force's space missions into a new branch of the military.
The 25th Amendment has been in the news a lot lately. But what led to its establishment in the first place?