In the mid-1970s, San Francisco’s gay community was haunted by a shadowy figure known only as “The Doodler.”

In the 1940s and 1950s, Quebec was under the authoritative rule of Premier Maurice Duplessis, a period marked by strict social policies and conservative Catholic values.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, the height of fashion included the felt hat, a staple of men’s attire.

n the 16th century, a man of African origin arrived on the shores of Japan, a land vastly different from his own.

In May 1963, the Berlin Wall, a stark symbol of the Cold War, was a formidable barrier that divided families, friends, and loved ones.

The grim custom of taking body parts as war trophies is a practice steeped in the dark recesses of military history.

In the early 19th century, a colossal sperm whale with a peculiar albinism roamed the Pacific waters near the island of Mocha, off the coast of Chile.

In the midst of the Great Depression, a young Jamaican-born toolmaker named Robert Nathaniel Robinson found himself at a crossroads in Detroit, where the future promised little stability for an African American man.

It was 1967, a time when the world buzzed with the winds of change and modernity.

The enigmatic poise of cats in mid-air has long intrigued scientists and laypeople alike.