The Mysterious Deaths of 9 Soviet Hikers in 1959
In February 1959, a group of students went on a camping expedition in the Ural mountains. They never returned.
In February 1959, a group of students went on a camping expedition in the Ural mountains. They never returned.
As in the local tradition, not the kitchen appliance.
Lodging website Airbnb isn’t hurting for unusual accommodations, but none of them have the spook factor of its latest listing.
Accidental calls are putting a strain on San Francisco's emergency dispatch system.
In some places, death is a crime. Alas, no one has figured out a suitable punishment just yet.
Scent detectives use the olfactometer to sniff out trouble.
Hospital staff use infant evacuation aprons to carry babies to safety.
It's more effective than it sounds.
The mysterious syndrome is alleviated by sleep.
After Texan tourist David Willis got trapped in the bookstore, others wanted a similar treatment.
The first photo of Nessie was taken in 1934. But the first mention of the lake-bound monster? An account of a sighting back in 564 CE.
In November, it will be moved from museum storage to the castle where she died in 1938.
"I've never seen anything quite like that before, nor have my colleagues, and we were very excited."
It wasn't the first time fish rain has fallen.
It's not all hiss, rattle, and slither. Snakes can also growl, fart, and shriek.
There's apparently no such thing as one-taste-fits-all H20.
Touching another person’s skin and thinking it’s super soft is an illusion that may help cement social bonds, one study finds.
"Unconscious ventriloquism" was used to explain one of the most bizarre supernatural cases in history.
In the mid-'90s, Kermit the Frog was the face of the 40-year-old Muppet brand and had both a movie and a TV show to promote. So he did what any single-person empire does while sitting atop their celebrity throne: he released a fragrance.
Pecking out 103 characters of text in less than a minute is nothing to sniff at.
People could only submit their resumes after they solved two math puzzles.
Blood-soaked tales of murder, rape, and other crimes were written into popular songs and sung merrily in the streets.
This little town in upstate New York has stayed true to its spiritualist roots.
To this day, no one knows how or why hackers chose to take over two Chicago-area TV stations—or who, exactly, was responsible.