Interesting

Noticing a heart attack early can save lives—and there are 11 key symptoms everyone should know.

This 19th-century Nepo baby soon proved he had the wit and cunning to compete with the big boys of the business world—until his life was cut short by a titanic symbol of the very decadence that defined his existence in the first place.

When King Tut’s tomb was unearthed, researchers found a dagger that was eerily still sharp. But when they tested the blade, the results revealed even stranger findings.

The Austrian army once suffered a terrible defeat due to their own ludicrous incompetence. After decimating their assumed enemy during Battle of Karánsebes, surviving soldiers made a devastating—and humiliating—discovery.

In a world saturated with conflicting information and “fake news,” it's no wonder that conspiracy theories take root. But not everything we hear is completely untrue, either. During the Prohibition, the U.S. government engaged in a rather twisted approach to law enforcement—and sadly, over 100,000 people perished as a result.

Discover Blackfoot Nation, known as the most aggressive tribe in North America. After the vengeful slaying of Malcolm Clarke, the U.S. Army retaliated against Blackfoot Nation, delivering a brutal betrayal on Mountain Chief—and the consequences were catastrophic.

A shoe-print fossil discovered in a seam of coal in Fisher Canyon, Nevada is believed to be about 15 million-years-old—and the explanation for its existence is mind-blowing.

Paul Gauguin is famous for his paintings of a Tahitian paradise—but most people don't know about his disturbing dark side.

In 1981, a small, uncontacted tribe in Brazil made contact with outsiders for the first time in history—and it was the worst mistake of their lives.

Few people know it, but Wes Craven got the idea for A Nightmare on Elm Street from a real story—and it’s more disturbing than you think.

Janet Leigh's scream is one of the most iconic sounds in Hollywood history—but her life off-screen was often just as chilling.

Lon Chaney was known as the Man of a Thousand Faces—but his grotesque makeup disguised a deeply troubled man.