The Schienenzeppelin, a brainchild of the German engineer Franz Kruckenberg, stands as a remarkable testament to early 20th-century innovation.

In the bustling city of Chongqing, China, a remarkable feat of urban planning and engineering takes place.

The invention of the chainsaw, a tool commonly associated with woodcutting, has a surprisingly medical origin.

In Hesse, Germany, lies a remarkable man-made mountain known as Monte Kali. It’s not made of rock or earth, but of something far less typical: waste salt from potash mining.

Collin “TC” Thorstenson, raised on a Sioux Indian reservation in North Dakota, found his life intertwined with animals from a young age.

The Roman Dodecahedron remains one of the most mysterious artifacts from the ancient world.

Amou Haji, an Iranian man, earned the unusual title of “the world’s dirtiest man” due to his decision to live without bathing for over six decades.

In August 2004, a man was found unconscious behind a dumpster at a Burger King in Richmond Hill, Georgia.

Borley Rectory, built in 1862 near the village of Borley, Essex, England, quickly became infamous as “the most haunted house in England.”

In the late 19th century, a unique medical concoction, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, emerged as a popular remedy.