From a trove of ancient Roman footwear, a rethinking of military life
A recent study found that drivers with blind spots were more likely to hit pedestrians and less able to respond to hazardous situations
Rather than face forced labor, some ancient Egyptians gave up their futures and their coin to become temple servants
There are some things that are universal—trade, money, shelter, hangovers
Two centuries after King Louis XVI's execution, researchers think they've found a revolutionary souvenir from that fateful day
The letter's author described 15 hour work days, no days off and pay of around $1.61 per day after receiving sentencing without a trial
Richard Hickock and Perry Smith's bodies were exhumed yesterday, as part of an investigation into four murders committed in Florida in 1959
It wasn't until after the war that the U.S. started to really use the dollar
Poor Irish women who drank tea in the 19th century might as well have been chugging a bottle of whiskey
Prior to 1850, sugar was a hot commodity that only society's most wealthy could afford
Archeologists uncovered the remains of the first Latter-day Saints baptistry in Utah County, build around 1875
A secret society with ties to the Freemason's coded text has been cracked
On the ground and online, the battle between Israel and Gaza are escalating quickly
Many are probably unaware that their condition has a Nazi's name attached to it
Nearly 6,000 Australian students were inadvertently taught this week that giant robots led the Russian Revolution thanks to a sloppy exam staff Google job
Rodin's contribution to society lives on in his artistic works, but he wrecked a few lives in his time
At various times, a new study found, the British have invaded almost 90 per cent of the countries around the globe
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