An inscription suggests that the tomb once belonged to a pharaoh’s daughter
Franco’s reign of terror is over—but Spaniards are still making sense of his legacy
Neither apples nor the pie originally came from America, but Americans have made this dish their own
Whether it's lying in the grave or sitting in a Paris bank vault, the monarch's cranium has been the subject of much debate since his untimely demise
Researchers have theorized that lettuce and palm trees were once planted there to honor the dead
One thing that places as different as Niagara Falls, Disneyland and Ellis Island have in common? Fudge
The Indian Removal Act is on display at the National Archives through June 14
Archivist have recently digitized a clip from a 1937 public speaking course, believed to be the oldest recording of the president
A new report reveals more details about the Associated Press’ secret deal with the Third Reich
The songwriter made headlines when he and writer Ellin Mackay got married against her millionaire father's wishes
From the 19th century to S-Town, it’s a compelling genre that’s as flawed as its most grotesque characters
Charles Knowlton did three months hard labor and was fined $50
Okay, so it's technically a fruit. But we don't eat it like one
Archaeologists believed that the garden had been demolished and buried during renovations of the sprawling estate
It was the idea of the European Broadcasting Union, who wanted to put the relatively new technology of television through its paces
A librarian at the University of Reading discovered the 15th-century text buried in a box
The University hopes to remove the bodies and build a memorial and laboratory to study the former insane asylum patients
But the debate between traditionalists and modernists isn't over
A research society is still coming to grips with its past—and learning more about how the Third Reich targeted people with disabilities
James Beard’s culinary philosophy helped shape American cuisine
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