In 1977, Radio Shack introduced its first foray into the home computing business.
In 1977, Radio Shack introduced its first foray into the home computing business.
For 13 bloody years, Jeanne de Clisson used her Black Fleet to wreak havoc on French ships in the English Channel.
In 1971, Al Worden became the "most isolated human being" as he orbited the moon 2,235 miles from his Apollo 15 crew members.
Charles Fort mentioned over a dozen frogstorms in his writings, but this one made the second page of the New York Evening World.
She is most remembered as Mama Cass, the powerful voice that dominates many of the hits sung by the sixties pop quartet, The Mamas & the Papas.
A B-25 bomber on a routine transport mission slammed into the Empire State Building.
The thundering boom was heard 100 miles away.
In 2007 a long contentious battle was waged between British goverment officials and the the Hindu leaders of a temple who were adamantly opposed to the killing of their sacred bull.
In 1886, a Bowery bookie named Steve Brodie jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge and survived. This amazing feat earned him instant fame, which he milked for the rest of his life.
In 1934, John Dillinger was gunned down by agents from the Bureau of Investigation.
The fleet cared for over 900,000 patients between 1886 and the 1950s.
The amazing feat came during the 1976 Montreal games.
It's one of the most famous headlines of all time.