Secrets Behind The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre

On the morning of February 14, 1929, Chicago was locked in ice.

Snow lay in filthy gray drifts along Clark Street on the city’s North Side. Inside a brick garage at 2122 North Clark Street, seven men waited in the cold, believing they were about to make the biggest liquor deal of their lives.

The Truth About the Liebeck vs McDonald's Case

 

In February 1992, 79-year-old Stella Liebeck went through the drive-thru at McDonald's in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She was riding in the passenger seat of her grandson’s car. After receiving her coffee, the vehicle pulled into a parking space so she could add cream and sugar.

Working on a Comeback

It is time! We are working on making a comeback.  Untold History Revealed will be returning soon!

History of Red Ribbon Week

Red Ribbon Week began as a tribute to a slain DEA Agent.   Use the links below and listen to our podcast #S2E9 for details about the History of  Red Ribbon Week.

New Evidence about Amelia Earhart

This recently discovered photo sparked off an investigation that may have proved what happened to Amelia Earhart.

There is Something on The Back

There is one line of text along the bottom edge on the back of the Declaration. It reads, "The Original Declaration of Independence July 4th 1776," This docket (identifying label) was visible when the document was rolled up for storage.

The Fading Declaration

Years of public display before coming to the National Archives caused this treasured document to fade. Today it is maintained under the most exacting archival conditions possible.

The Lee Resolution

The Lee Resolution of the proposal that started it all and led to the creation of the Declaration of Independence.

Richard Henry Lee–Proposer of Independence

Most of us have heard of Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, Ben Franklin and some of the other founding fathers of our country, but have you ever heard of Richard Henry Lee?   In not, he was the man that proposed Independence, and started the movement towards the Declaration of Independence.

The JFK Limo Remained in Service

Did you know that the limousine that John F. Kennedy was assassinated in on November 22, 1963, remained in service for another 13 years before it was retired in 1977?