On September 11, 2001, Michael Hingson, a blind man, was working as a sales manager on the 78th floor of the World Trade Center’s North Tower.

In early June 2023, 4-year-old Ryker Webb vanished from his home in Montana, sparking a massive search and rescue operation.

On September 25, 1999, Joan Murray, a bank executive with a passion for skydiving, jumped from a plane at 14,500 feet. Her main parachute failed to deploy properly and the reserve parachute only partially opened.

In May 1928, Albert Fish, a seemingly innocuous elderly man, made his way to the residence of the Budd family in Manhattan, under the guise of offering employment.

Alice Roosevelt, the eldest daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt, captivated the public with her bold, unconventional behavior

Doveland, Wisconsin, a small town reputed to have existed in the 1970s, captures the imagination of enthusiasts of unexplained phenomena.

In 1628, the Batavia, a ship of the Dutch East India Company (VOC), set sail from Texel, Netherlands, towards the Dutch East Indies, laden with a fortune in silver and gold.

Located beneath the Cemetery Church of All Saints in Sedlec, a suburb of Kutná Hora in the Czech Republic, the Sedlec Ossuary stands as one of the most unusual chapels in the world.

An oubliette, from the French word “oublier,” meaning “to forget,” was a form of dungeon used in medieval Europe, designed specifically for those whom society wished to remove without execution.

In 1963, a seemingly ordinary photograph taken by Reverend K.F. Lord at Newby Church in North Yorkshire, England, captured more than just the church’s interior.