We can't be certain, but Hitler may have had a picture of Carl Brigham in his school locker when he was a kid.
A lot of so-called anti-drug efforts which authorities have put together over the years have mostly been excuses to harass minorities.
Some of the most famous people to walk the earth have been plagued with odd discharges and strange burning sensations severe enough to change the course of history.
Search deep enough, and even the most beloved figures have at one point or another blurted out something stupid, condescending, or plain hateful.
Popular history more closely resembles a Disney adaptation rather than how things actually went down.
If you dig deep enough, past all the wars and slavery and plagues, you can find a few heartwarming stories buried in history's cold murky depths.
History has played host to a range of terrifying diseases that did their business, crippled some populations and straight-up vanished.
Our condolences, but a lightning strike to the exact center of your head is a pretty awesome way to go.
Sometimes the backstory of a picture is as amazing, if not more, than the iconic picture it's about.
Despite our seemingly impenetrable knowledge of how to catch cheats, the most ridiculous scams often go undetected for a ludicrously long time.
Going from catalyst to catastrophe has never been easier to understand.
Scientist have been digging up depraved artifacts for decades and, yes, all of this is real.
Horst saw Adolph Hitler with his own eyes, and shook hands with the likes of Hermann Goring and Joseph Goebbels. Now he lives in the United States, where we sat down to bust some myths about life under the Nazi regime.
In an incident taken straight from a Stephen King novel, a lake murdered 1,746 people overnight.
