The concept of priming emerged from the field of psychology, revealing the subtle yet profound impact of exposure to one stimulus on the response to another.

Mehran Karimi Nasseri, an Iranian refugee, found himself living in an unprecedented situation that sounds more like the plot of a Hollywood movie than real life.

Grace O’Malley, born around 1530 in County Mayo, Ireland, was destined to become more than just a chieftain’s daughter.

Henry Lee Lucas, born on August 23, 1936, in Blacksburg, Virginia, spiraled into infamy as one of America’s most bewildering criminals.

Kandake Amanirenas, the queen of the Kingdom of Kush from approximately 40 BC to 10 BC, was renowned for her leadership and military acumen.

The term “Snake Oil Salesman” has become synonymous with frauds peddling fake cures, but its origins are rooted in the history of the American West.

Mansa Musa, the ruler of the Mali Empire in the 14th century, is often considered the wealthiest individual in history.

Anneliese Michel was born in Bavaria, Germany, on September 21, 1952. Growing up in a deeply religious Catholic family, her life took a dark turn in 1968 when she began experiencing seizures and was diagnosed with temporal lobe epilepsy by medical professionals.

The summer of 1858 in London was unlike any other. It was the year the city was engulfed in an unbearable stench, known historically as “The Great Stink.”

In February 1945, during the latter stages of World War II, a harrowing event unfolded on Ramree Island, off the coast of Burma (now Myanmar).