Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer murdered 17 boys and men between 1978 and his capture in 1991 — then fellow inmate Christopher Scarver beat him to death in 1994. Who Is Jeffrey Dahmer? Where Did Jeffrey Dahmer Live? How Many Animals Did Dahmer Kill? What Did Dahmer’s Father Do For A Living? What Did Lionel Dahmer Say About His Son And His Crimes? What Happened To Jeffrey Dahmer’s Grandmother? Did Dahmer Kill His Brother, David?

John and Jacqueline Bouvier pose on a tennis court in Hyannis Port during the weekend of June 26-28, 1953.John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum Robert (left), Jean Ann (center, facing front), Edward (to Jean Ann's right), and others gather at the wedding of Jacqueline Bouvier (bottom left) and John F. Kennedy (bottom right) in Newport, Rhode Island on September 12, 1953.John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum From left, Joseph Jr.

Whether the subject was a U.S. president or an unidentified commoner, these Mathew Brady photos are breaking down in gorgeous ways. Former president Andrew Jackson, 1845.Library of Congress/Mathew Brady The Scarlet Letter author Nathaniel Hawthorne, circa 1850-1855.Library of Congress/Mathew Brady Unidentified woman in theatrical costume, circa 1844-1860.Library of Congress/Mathew Brady Unidentified woman, circa 1850-1860.Library of Congress/Mathew Brady Concert singer Emma Gillingham Bostwick, circa 1851-1860.Library of Congress/Mathew Brady Crucifix, circa 1844-1860.

After the April 1986 nuclear disaster, a 30-kilometer zone around Chernobyl was completely abandoned. This is what it looks like today.More than 30 years have passed since the 1986 nuclear disaster at Chernobyl became the most devastating catastrophe of its kind in history. Hundreds of billions of dollars have been spent on cleanup and literally untold thousands of people have been left dead, injured, or sick — and the area itself still remains a veritable ghost town.

Edward Price was charged with three counts of second-degree burglary, concealing stolen property, and possession of an illegal firearm. Tulsa Police DepartmentEdward Price was allegedly responsible for five different burglaries between July and September. Thanks to the help of a little sponge who lives in a pineapple under the sea, police in Tulsa, Oklahoma, were able to identify an alleged serial burglar they believe was responsible for multiple burglaries from units at the Waterside Apartments between July 23 and September 13.

While serving as part of the British fleet during World War I, the RMS Carmania sank a German vessel named SMS Cap Trafalgar that had been painted to look just like it in hopes of fooling other British ships.Charles Dixon / Royal Museums GreenwichA depiction of the battle between the RMS Carmania and the SMS Cap Trafalgar. Created to expand the scope of international travel on open waters, ocean liners have served many purposes throughout their history — including as warships.

The 335-foot-tall cypress tree is believed to be the second-tallest tree in the world. Peking UniversityThe cypress tree was discovered as part of an ongoing ecological survey of the region. Researchers from Peking University recently discovered the tallest tree in Asia: a massive 335-foot cypress tree that would tower over the Statue of Liberty. Per The Independent, the team made the discovery in May near Bome County’s Nyingchi City in Tibet.

While Walt Disney brought us some of our most beloved children's stories, the original Brothers Grimm fairy tales are definitely not for kids.Fairy tales—at least as we know them—are a childhood staple. We know the classics by heart, but our beloved Disney-diluted iterations couldn’t be further from their true, markedly more sinister origins. The Brothers Grimm, a pair of German siblings who created some of the original tales in the 19th century, didn’t shy away from any gory details.

Defunct Baseball Teams No. 4: New York Mutuals Source: Wikimedia Commons Back when teams comprised locals and long before the Yankees were the Highlanders or the Giants were the Gothams, New York had the Mutuals. Named for the Mutual Hook and Ladder Company, the team consisted of company and city employees. For much of their history the Mutuals were a dominant force, joining the first professional league in America. But the creation of the still-thriving National League saw the end of the Mutual’s prosperity, whose performance and attendance had dropped to abysmal levels.

After crossing the Mason-Dixon line on foot, Harriet Tubman went back to guide dozens of slaves to freedom via the Underground Railroad — and freed hundreds more as a spy for the Union Army.In the wee hours of June 2, 1863, Harriet Tubman — already world-weary from rescuing dozens of slaves in Maryland — guided Union boats around “torpedo” mines along South Carolina’s Combahee River. It was a difficult time for the Union Army, to say the least.