In a shipwreck, divers found a pile of rags that turned out to be a very historic find Featured News 8 years ago by Scott Antony
Pattie Boyd was the real-life “Layla,” who married George Harrison and became the romantic obsession of his close friend, Eric Clapton Glamour 8 years ago by Scott Antony
The Alfred Jewel: One of the most dazzling and mysterious treasures from Anglo-Saxon period, found in a field in 17th century News 8 years ago by Magda Origjanska
“The Old Man and the Pool”: After Ava Gardner went for a swim at his Havana house, Ernest Hemingway issued an unusual edict News 8 years ago by Goran Blazeski
A Victorian theory that Mars was once artificially irrigated by a desperate advanced civilization Strangeness 8 years ago by Boban Docevski
A massive windstorm blew so many tumbleweeds into a city in New Mexico that people were trapped in their homes Strangeness 8 years ago by E.L. Hamilton
Lisbon’s Belem Tower: The era when Portuguese explorers were the rage and a far-away king even sent a rhinoceros as gift Interiors 8 years ago by Magda Origjanska
Mel Blanc hated carrots, but in interest of total professionalism, munched one while providing voice of Bugs Bunny Glamour 8 years ago by Martin Chalakoski
When writer Ken Kesey first tried LSD, it was as a volunteer test subject for the Army Strangeness 8 years ago by Brad Smithfield
An English pub keeper who mesmerized with tall tales led to today’s “World’s Biggest Liar” competition Featured 8 years ago by Tijana Radeska
When John Gotti ordered the murder of his boss, “Big Paul” Castellano, outside Sparks Steak House, it became “the hit of the century” Strangeness 8 years ago by Nancy Bilyeau
Agatha Christie, author of “Murder on the Orient Express,” is outsold only by the Bible and William Shakespeare News 8 years ago by Nancy Bilyeau