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The creepiest sharks are found thousands of feet beneath the sea.
WEIRD
Allied officials came up with some strange strategies to win World War II. Operation Fantasia planned to use glow-in-the-dark foxes to spook Japanese forces into defeat.
The city of Seaside wanted Etienne Constable to keep his boat out of sight and behind a fence. Fortunately, his neighbor is a mural artist.
Like gardening naked? You may want to move to one of these cities.
These descriptions are as wild as they animals they talk about. Can you figure out which creatures they refer to?
If you’ve ever needed a word for a piece of bread eaten just after a bath, or a term for an unpleasant choice between three options, you’re in luck.
A researcher found a significant correlation between Bigfoot sightings and black bear populations.
Medieval dog names ran the gamut from 'Argument' to 'Feete.'
You may not have given it much thought in the past, but you've most definitely seen a single shoe hanging around the side of the road. How did it get there?
Idioms like Mandarin’s ‘take your pants off to fart’ make no sense to English speakers—at least, not English speaker who haven’t read this list.
In 2002, the two powerful world leaders were invited to settle their differences the old-fashioned way: Combat.
The tiny island of Alicudi has six goats for every person.
Did 'Friends' actually take place in a psych ward? Was it just one long promotion for Starbucks? Here are all the wildest 'Friends' fan theories.
Grab your tinfoil hats. It’s time to get paranoid about mind control, CIA agents in the media, and other conspiracy theories with small grains of truth behind them.
Opening a piece of unclaimed baggage could mean finding some shoes, or it could mean finding live snakes.
John Tyler was born in 1790. He took office in 1841, after William Henry Harrison died. His last living grandchild, Harrison Ruffin Tyler, just passed away, on May 25, 2025.
The tragic deaths and mysterious events surrounding this classic horror franchise have given rise to the urban legend that a real-life “Poltergeist” curse exists.
The origins of April Fools’ Day have long been caught up in myths and legends involving everything from mackerels to calendar switches.
This can't be the only hedgehog-hat mix-up in history.
From Taco Bell buying the Liberty Bell to the time the BBC convinced its viewers that spaghetti grows on trees, these are some of the most iconic pranks in history.
The best way to relocate beavers in the 1940s? Drop them out of planes, of course.
Art conservators for the UK’s Royal Collection were in for quite a surprise when they set about cleaning a 17th-century oil painting.