The tool kit, which was lost during a spacewalk, is visible from Earth.

There's new insight into the reasons we're not down with clowns.

Weird but fascinating facts about everything from the guy who dragged cars with his nipples to frogs shedding (and eating!) their own skin.

NYC311 has fielded calls involving everything from goats to ghosts.

Some, like Harriet Beecher Stowe and Victor Hugo, believed they had communicated with spirits directly; others, like Nathaniel Hawthorne and Thomas Hardy, had ghostly encounters they couldn’t explain.

So many people are overindulging on brunch mimosas that restaurants now have a vomit surcharge.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, robbing graves of their corpses for dissection at medical schools was an all too common practice—and sometimes, enraged citizens rose up in protest.

Some 19th-century scientists embraced psychical research, while others tried to debunk the sensational stories.

The theremin—a spooky instrument that scored the biggest sci-fi films of the 1950s—was invented by accident.

For decades, a man dressed head to toe in leather moved through Connecticut and New York. Who was he, and what did he want?

Precursors to the story about the girl with the green ribbon were written by Washington Irving, Alexandre Dumas, and more famous authors.

We’re currently living in the year 1725, not 2023. At least, that’s what adherents of the Phantom Time Hypothesis would have you believe. The historical conspiracy theory alleges that the years spanning from 614 to 911 CE never actually happened.