While some dedicate their entire lives to the Christian faith, centering on the teachings of Jesus Christ, others point out there is no proof he even existed.| Grunge
What do you know about the Bible itself: about its influence, its composition, and those things the Bible doesn't say, but which most people think it does?| Grunge
In August 2025, a Journal of Human Evolution study concluded that the Petralona skull is at least 277,000 years old and classified it as Homo heidelbergensis| Grunge
Grunge specializes in informative deep dives - from history and crime to science and everything strange.| Grunge
Ancient Roman society was a wonder of architecture, literature, and yes, painful ways to die. They had plenty of them.| Grunge
To become president of the United States, you just have be rich and prepared to do and say anything. Or, the president could die and then BOOM, you got a job.| Grunge
There are lots of ways to make a pubic point. Yelling, graffiti, pamphlets -- blogs, for that matter. But would a soap box have to do with public discourse?| Grunge
The Bible is full of stories that feature murder, incest, cannibalism, and other horrific events. These are the most disturbing parts of the Bible ranked.| Grunge
In Iraq, archeologists unearthed million-year-old weapons in an ancient, lakebed. The find was different than most archeological discoveries. Here's how.| Grunge
So much of what we think we know about World War II is wrong. Here are some of the biggest myths you probably believe about World War II.| Grunge
Here's how Elvis Presley went from truck driver to rock king -- and all the weird stops he took along the way.| Grunge
Being a world leader is dangerous business. Surprisingly, in more than two centuries, only four American presidents have been killed while in office.| Grunge
JFK's assassination wasn't the only one Lee Harvey Oswald was linked to. The former marine also had his sights set on another high-ranking official.| Grunge
The official story is that a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, fired the shots that killed President John F. Kennedy in 1963. Lots of people disagree.| Grunge
John F. Kennedy traveled to Texas on November 22, 1963, to shore up support. He left in a casket. Here's what it was really like the day JFK was assassinated.| Grunge
The Space Shuttle Columbia disintegrated on Saturday, February 1, 2003, when reentering the Earth's atmosphere. Here's what happened to the bodies of the crew.| Grunge
The Apollo 1 exploded during a rehearsal test and killed Virgil "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White, and Roger B. Chaffee. Here's what happened to their bodies.| Grunge
The Titan, a submersible craft from OceanGate Expeditions, disappeared during a mission to explore the Titanic. Here's what we know about it.| Grunge
An atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, instantly killing 80,000 people, and days later on Nagasaki, killing another 40,000. Thousands would die from radiation sickness. But that's just the beginning. Here's why the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were worse than you thought.| Grunge
Joe Biden's inauguration on January 20 will be different this year, as his predecessor refuses to join the ceremony and hand off the presidency.| Grunge
The last days of Adolf Hitler were a mix of false hope and despair, planning for death while making gestures toward a life with his mistress, Eva Braun.| Grunge
Has there ever before been a breach in security so bad that people were able to mob the United States Capitol? The answer is yes -- several times.| Grunge
The superyacht Bayesian sank in a freak weather incident off the coast of Sicily in August 2024. One survivor sent a grim text to her father after the accident.| Grunge
While it might seem pretty straightforward that after the end of WWII, the Nazi party needed to pay the price for their crimes, it didn't exactly work that way. Many fled Europe in the aftermath of the war and ended up in South America. How they got there is both bizarre and terrifying.| Grunge
In August 1945, after atomic strikes and facing huge losses, Japan surrendered, ending WWII. But what if they had kept fighting? The U.S. had plans for that.| Grunge
Adolph Hitler overcame the odds to do terrible things, and managed to pull the wool over the eyes of millions. Here's the messed up truth about Hitler.| Grunge
Adolf Hitler may be one of the most written about figures in history, but there are still mysteries about the Führer that may never be solved.| Grunge
The terror attacks of September 11, 2001, have been exhaustively investigated, but some things about that day and its fallout are still puzzling.| Grunge
The Bayesian superyacht sank off the coast of Sicily on August 19, 2024, and there have been quite a few twists in the disaster investigation.| Grunge
The record-setting action role-playing game "Black Myth: Wukong" pulls from some fascinating real-life Chinese mythology. Here's what it's based on.| Grunge
Humanity's worst conflict, World War II, has been documented and continuously examined for decades. And yet, there are some facts that still don't make sense.| Grunge
Two powerful entities are at odds as Vladimir Putin seized millions of dollars from Google. Here's what we know about the ongoing international dispute.| Grunge
John F. Kennedy was assassinated at 46 years old, but by then he'd already had several brushes with death. Here's the chilling truth about JFK's last rites.| Grunge
What we know about Jesus Christ's childhood comes from various debated accounts across many pieces of religious scripture. Here's what it might have been like.| Grunge
In the mid-19th century, the Oregon Trail was a well-traveled path to the Western U.S. and was full of hardship. Death was common and sometimes brutal.| Grunge
The story of Adolf Hitler is rife with many dark figures who committed unspeakable atrocities. Here's the strange true story of his best assassin.| Grunge
Adolph Hitler rose to power with the help of an inner-circle who helped do his bidding. Here's what happened to the bodies of Hitler's closest allies.| Grunge
World War II was the largest, deadliest, and most widespread armed conflict in human history. Here are some of its most important battles.| Grunge
The Battle of Iwo Jima took place in 1945 during World War II between American and Japanese forces. Here's what happened to the bodies after the conflict.| Grunge
While technically the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster was caused by an issue with the left wing, there was much more to it behind the scenes.| Grunge
NASA is responsible for some of the most monumental achievements in human history, but they are not strangers to scandals. Here are some of the biggest.| Grunge
The Challenger disaster happened on January 28, 1986, and changed the course of space exploration. Here's what happened to the bodies of the crew.| Grunge
The story of dictator Adolf Hitler's rise to power has been distorted throughout the years. Here's how the Nazi leader really took control of Germany.| Grunge
While Pompeii's destruction was awful and tragic, the lack of warning wasn't the worst part.| Grunge
During World War II, Japan experimented on people in their infamous Unit 731. This is a look inside Japan's horrifying WWII biological warfare project.| Grunge
After World War II, President Harry Truman turned on J. Robert Oppenheimer, who oversaw the creation of the atomic bomb. Here's what happened.| Grunge
OceanGate Expeditions' Titan submersible lost contact with its host ship in June 2023 after imploding beneath the ocean. But did they know their fate?| Grunge
Historians do have access to one particular eyewitness account of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and it's the one that Pliny the Younger left behind.| Grunge
Mt. Vesuvius erupted in the year 79 AD, wiping out the towns of Herculaneum and Pompeii as it spilled an estimated 1.5 million tons of volcano bits into the air per second. Apparently, it also turned one man's brain into glass.| Grunge
The Battle of the Bulge took place for over five weeks at the end of World War II. Here's what happened to the bodies left after the horrific conflict.| Grunge
General George Patton was a complicated figure who excelled as a WWII commander but could also be a loose cannon. Here's what happened to his body.| Grunge
The volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79 famously destroyed Pompeii and killed thousands. But some details of the ancient disaster don't make sense.| Grunge
Certain things about former President Donald Trump's assassination attempt stand out as inconsistent.| Grunge
Despite being obsessively looked into by historians and conspiracy theorists for decades, many details of the JFK assassination's timeline are not well-known.| Grunge
Herculaneum, like it's neighboring city Pompeii, was destroyed and buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 C.E. Here's what happened to the bodies.| Grunge
Today, many people's impressions of Appalachia are based on media like "Hillbilly Elegy." These are some of the things you're getting wrong about Appalachia.| Grunge
After contributing writing to a number of small music magazines in the U.K., S. Flannagan relocated to Germany, where he crafted copy for food and travel start-ups in Berlin.| Grunge
The day Prince died was marked by widespread tributes to a beloved artist, news of a scandal that would take down world leaders, and a royal birthday.| Grunge
We might think we know all about every U.S. president in history. But there are still a few unsolved mysteries about past presidents and their affairs.| Grunge
The Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings were among the worst atrocities humans have inflicted. Is this what the world would look like if they never happened?| Grunge
Theodore Roosevelt was one of the more charismatic presidents in U.S. history, but beneath the tough exterior, Roosevelt's life was full of tragic challenges.| Grunge