MYSTERY

In 1957, an Ohio cookware salesman named Lawrence Bader disappeared. A few days later, he materialized in Omaha, with no memory of who he was or what he had left behind.

More than 150 years after the HMS ‘Terror’ sank in the Canadian Arctic, the shipwreck was finally rediscovered under the ice. Now, we know what the inside looks like.

Thirteen human bones that may have been Amelia Earhart’s were found and promptly lost. But what happened to the other 193?

Four teenagers went camping near Espoo, Finland, on June 4, 1960. The following morning, only one was still alive.

From the Bermuda Triangle to the Mary Celeste, here are some of the most puzzling enigmas of the deep.

In 2000, Rodney Marks died suddenly from methanol poisoning in a remote research station in Antarctica. Nearly 20 years later, the circumstances surrounding his death remain a mystery.

If you find yourself in the Keystone State, your chances of sneaking a peek at a Sasquatch just went up.

A UK scholar claims the Voynich manuscript isn't written in code, but in an extinct language. Other experts aren't so sure.

Since the 1980s, novelty phones in the shape of the comic strip character Garfield have mysteriously been washing ashore in France. Now we know why.

The New England-based supermarket chain responded to social media posters who claimed to have seen a ghost in Victorian-era clothing near the frozen peas.

The pickle jar along I-270 North near Des Peres, Missouri has been confusing drivers since 2012. No one knows where it came from, what it means, or if sandwiches will follow.

Punxsutawney Phil's moniker might have something to do with the royal family, a pair of heinous groundhog murders, and some good old-fashioned small-town competition.