Frida Kahlo painted El sueño (La cama) in 1940, and if it brings in more than $44.4 million when it goes up for auction, it will break records. The post Frida Kahlo’s Self-Portrait Could Break The Record For The Most Expensive Work By A Female Artist To Sell At Auction appeared first on All That's Interesting.

The new animal, named Marmosa chachapoya, was found at an altitude of 8,740 feet in the Peruvian Andes. The post Researchers Discover A Mysterious New Species Of Marsupial In The ‘Cloud Forests’ Of Peru appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Such letters are often theatrical versions of political position papers rather than any attempt to educate the public.

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If you're looking for a cheap smartphone that does more than the bare minimum, consider picking up Motorola's Moto G while it's on sale on Amazon.

When most attorneys retire, they might take up golf or gardening. Amy Petulla chose a different path entirely – she became Chattanooga's premier ghost tour guide, leading visitors through the shadowy underbelly of the Tennessee city where the past refuses to stay buried. What began as a simple observation – why didn't this historic tourist town have ghost tours like other cities? – evolved into a thriving business that has uncovered layers of supernatural activity beneath Chattanooga's streets. From the flood-drowned spirits of Underground Chattanooga to the infamous Annalisa Netherly who haunts Room 311 of the Read House, Petulla has built her reputation on more than just storytelling. Her tours regularly produce unexplained photographs, electromagnetic anomalies, and encounters that leave even skeptics questioning what they've witnessed. In our conversation following a recent Murder and Mayhem Tour, Petulla shared tales that stretch credibility – ghost brides trying to talk bachelorettes out of marriage, spectral figures appearing in thermal imaging, and a decades-old murder case in Georgia where the victims may still return to the scene each year. Yet her matter-of-fact delivery and wealth of documented evidence suggest there's more to Chattanooga's supernatural reputation than mere urban legend. An Interview with Amy Petulla by Richard Marranca RM: It was a pleasure meeting you and going on the Murder and Mayhem Tour last week in Chattanooga. It's a great way to experience the historical and mystical side of life. I hear that you used to be a lawyer. How did you get into ghosts, murder and mayhem?  Read moreSection: NewsGeneralUnexplained PhenomenaRead Later 

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem announced that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is returning nearly $3.5 billion to state and local communities through its non-disaster grant programs.