In 1973, Stanford University psychologist David Rosenhan published a study in the journal Science that shocked the medical community.

Deep in the isolated Moosehead Lake region of nineteenth-century Maine, an unexplained medical phenomenon swept through the local lumber camps.

In May 1979, a prolific inventor who helped pioneer modern surgical tools boarded a flight to California to present his theories on human consciousness.

Deep within the shifting sands of Algeria’s Timimoun Province stands a colossal architectural anomaly.

A single career intersected with Korean War prisoners, classified Central Intelligence Agency mind-control experiments, and the highly publicized trials of Jack Ruby and Patty Hearst.

In 2005, a girl was born in the Araria district of Bihar, India, with four arms and four legs.

That afternoon, a 17-year-old female pitcher named Jackie Mitchell took the mound.

On February 19, 1994, a 31-year-old woman named Gloria Ramirez arrived at Riverside General Hospital in California.

On June 6, 1822, a Canadian voyageur named Alexis Bidagan dit St-Martin was accidentally shot with a musket at a fur trading post on Mackinac Island.

By the time she reached 36 years of age, Mariam Nabatanzi Babirye had given birth to 44 children.