A brilliant scientist walks into a building, and expensive machinery instantly malfunctions, catches fire, or shatters.

On the night of June 1, 2001, a private family gathering inside Kathmandu’s Narayanhiti Royal Palace ended in an unprecedented bloodbath.

In the desert heat of Chihuahua, Mexico, a bridal storefront held a secret that captivated passersby for nearly a century.

When humanity made its final journey to the lunar surface in 1972, three astronauts were not the only passengers aboard the spacecraft.

He was banned from Italy by Benito Mussolini, labeled the “Wickedest Man In The World” by the press, and adorned the cover of a famous Beatles album.

Deep underground on the border between Albania and Greece, scientists made an unprecedented discovery inside a pitch-black cavern known as Sulfur Cave.

In 1971, three astronauts embarked on a historic lunar mission, but a secret payload tucked inside a spacesuit pocket ended their spaceflight careers.

For decades, people around the world have been tormented by a mysterious, low-frequency sound.

In a 2018 scientific study published in Royal Society Open Science, researchers made a surprising discovery about the future of archaeology.

On August 12, 30 B.C.E., the famous Egyptian pharaoh Cleopatra VII died inside a locked mausoleum on her palace grounds in Alexandria.