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Haing S. Ngor is best known for his Oscar-winning performance in 1984’s The Killing Fields—but few know his harrowing backstory and unspeakably tragic end.

Before Sabrina Carpenter was known for hits like “Espresso,” she was the subject of backlash as the “other woman” in a series of high-profile breakups.

Emmett Kelly is famous for being the original tramp clown—but few know about the brutal betrayal that tore his family apart.

Brad Delp was the frontman for the rock band Boston—he was also its fall guy. Plagued by in-fighting and personal demons, Delp met a tragic (and controversial) end.

Turning 75 is a milestone that should be celebrated—you're ten years post-retirement, you've likely paid off all your debts, and you are hopefully enjoying your golden years with friends and family. But just because you've turned 75 doesn't mean you can kick back and relax too much. Here are 40 activities you need to keep doing once you turn 75.

In 2019, an English man got much more than he bargained for when he found an absolutely stunning lost treasure that belonged to one of the Tudor era’s most remarkable figures.

Historians describe Richard the Lionheart as “a bad son, a bad husband, and a bad king, but a gallant and splendid soldier”. But the reality is more complicated.

More people need to know about Hiroo Onoda, the soldier who didn’t believe WWII was over—and refused to surrender for nearly 30 years.

With a talent for keeping what younger generations have long left behind, baby boomers are quick to proudly tout the virtues of their old-school ways. Enjoy this list of quintessential boomer activities!

Quincy Jones once admitted to having 22 girlfriends at the same time—but the way he celebrated his second divorce was even more unhinged.

Babe Ruth is remembered as one of the greatest sluggers of all time—but it was his desire for greatness that led him to try one of the most disturbing experiments in history.

Out of place artifacts are artifacts found in unusual contexts, without a logical explanation for why they're there. But what's the truth?