A team of archaeologists from the University of Iowa uncovered a mastodon skull dated to about 13,600 years ago — a time when the first humans were living and hunting in the area. The post 13,600-Year-Old Mastodon Skull Unearthed In An Iowa Creek appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Chandra Levy was just 24 years old when she was murdered in Washington, D.C. in May 2001 — and we still don't know who was responsible. The post Who Killed Chandra Levy? Inside The Enduring Mystery Of The D.C. Intern’s Death appeared first on All That's Interesting.

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In the early 14th century, a remarkable tale unfolded involving Thébaud de Castillon, a bishop whose wealth and dealings would eventually draw the attention of a pope and a band of pirates. Thébaud, who became Bishop of Lisbon in 1348, was not just a religious figure but also a shrewd businessman. His commercial ventures in Montpellier, including substantial investments in trading schemes, allowed him to amass a significant fortune. However, his methods, including dealings that bordered on usury, were canonically irregular and raised eyebrows within the church. The Extraordinary Tale of a Pope, a Pirate, and a Dead Bishop’s Treasure Sorcery at the Vatican: The Papacy’s Seven Deadly Sinners When Thébaud died in 1356, Pope Innocent VI, facing financial strain, swiftly moved to claim the bishop's assets. The Pope's urgency was fueled by the dire economic situation in Avignon, exacerbated by the Black Death and other calamities. However, the papal treasure ship, laden with Thébaud’s wealth, was intercepted by pirates off the coast of Cardinia. The pirates, from Seville and Genoa, seized the treasure and split it among themselves. Despite being allies, the lure of gold led them to betray their affiliations. Read moreSection: NewsGeneralVideosHistoryRead Later 

Although more than a majority of Americans said they believe accusations that Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz exaggerated his military record is a serious matter, a plurality said it would not have an impact on how they will vote in November, a poll by Rasmussen Reports showed.

U.K. police have paid a Christian pro-life activist 13,000 pounds (about $16,800) in compensation after they arrested her twice for praying silently near an abortion clinic in Birmingham, England.