Movember: Mustaches of History

Putting himself into hallucinatory states without drugs, Salvador Dali became a master of Cubism, a leader of the Surrealist movement, and one of the world's most well-known and controversial artists.

The fabled Wyatt Earp, credited with spreading law and order in the Wild West, was in reality a complex character who straddled both sides of the law.

Born in Germany in 1879, Albert Einstein was a surprisingly poor student. How did he become one of the 20th century's most important minds and recognizable faces?

Follow American author Mark Twain's irresistible odyssey from steamboat pilot to miner to failed inventor to acclaimed lecturer.

Historian David Eisenbach takes a closer look at history's most notorious anti-Semite, a man so hell-bent on world domination that his Nazi war machine inflicted death and destruction on millions of innocent victims.

Follow a team of historical detectives as they use evidence from recent excavations, scientific studies, and historical documents to piece together clues about how the Soviet Union looked during Josef Stalin's rule.

Teddy Roosevelt overcame debilitating asthma, lived through a war, and succeeded an assassinated president by the age of 42. President George W. Bush introduces this look at one of America's most beloved presidents.

Teddy Roosevelt overcame debilitating asthma, lived through a war, and succeeded an assassinated president by the age of 42. President George W. Bush introduces this look at one of America's most beloved presidents.

From the construction of the Panama Canal to his extraordinary commitment to preserving the environment, Teddy Roosevelt used his bully pulpit to engineer a series of radical departures from established U.S. policies.

From the construction of the Panama Canal to his extraordinary commitment to preserving the environment, Teddy Roosevelt used his bully pulpit to engineer a series of radical departures from established U.S. policies.

Genghis Khaan and his Mongol Horde created the largest land empire in recorded history, and they did it in less than seventy years. How were they able to achieve military dominance on such a grand scale?

It was the largest manhunt in history: 10,000 federal troops, detectives, and police untangling a vast conspiracy to track down the man responsible for the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.