Where the ordinary falls away.
Stairs that end at the ceiling, doors that open onto air, and a century of ghost stories. Here is what the record shows about Sarah Winchester's San Jose mansion, where the legend came from, and how to visit it today.
Five Navy bombers, a lost collier, a steamer called Sandra. How a stretch of the North Atlantic became the Devil's Triangle, what the records actually show, and which questions are still honestly open.
The rambling Victorian mansion stands on a busy San Jose boulevard. Here is its exact location, how Sarah Winchester came to build there, what a visit involves, and how the famous ghost legend compares with the historical record.
Ships and planes cross the Bermuda Triangle every day. Here is what makes this patch of the Atlantic hazardous, what the insurance and Coast Guard records show, and why the Devil's Triangle legend refuses to sink.
The Bermuda Triangle has no official border, yet almost anyone can point to it. This piece covers where the corners sit, how big the area is, who drew the first lines, and what the record says about the ships and planes lost there.
A real massacre, a family who fled within a month, and a bestselling book that turned a Long Island house into the most famous haunted address in America. Here is what is documented, what was claimed and what the films added.
Japan's Devil's Sea earned its nickname after a string of 1950s ship losses south of Tokyo. Here is how the Pacific Bermuda Triangle legend grew, what the record actually shows, and which questions still invite debate.
Five Navy bombers, a lost collier, a vanished airliner: the Bermuda Triangle legend rests on real tragedies. Here is how the story was built, what insurers and the Coast Guard found, and what is still argued over.
Knocking walls, a sliding chair, a gruff old man's voice coming from an 11-year-old girl. The Enfield case convinced some investigators and none of the magicians. Here is what was reported, what was recorded and what is still disputed.
Where does the Bermuda Triangle actually sit, who drew its borders first, and why do they keep moving? A look at the corners, the famous cases, the official findings and the questions that still keep readers coming back.
From Friedrich Jürgenson's 1959 bird-song tapes to modern ghost boxes: the story of electronic voice phenomenon, the devices built to catch it, and why scientists hear pareidolia where enthusiasts hear the dead.
A piano said to play at night in Colorado, a Kentucky sanatorium said to hold its former patients, a Long Island house that became a bestseller. Fifteen famous American hauntings: the history underneath, the explanations and what is still open.
