Adventures and Posts

What is happening in Northeast Ohio in March 2026? In just a few weeks, the region has been flooded with unexplained events—from a growing number of Bigfoot sightings to mysterious daytime meteor streaks lighting up the sky. Add in bizarre weather patterns, a rare bird spotted for the first time in Ohio, and the buzz around the Newton Falls Treasure Hunt now valued at $40,000, and you have a story that feels almost unbelievable. Join us as we break down each event, explore po

One of the most eerie urban legends from Ohio is the tale of the Gore Orphanage. It entails some of the most fascinating details about how some historical elements from different time periods and locations have melted into one urban legend that has lasted for well over 100 years. In this episode of our podcast, we explore some of the confusion surrounding that legend.

On the night of March 16, 2013, the small town of Wilmington, Ohio, was alive with the green glow of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. Bars were crowded, music spilled into the streets, and people gathered to enjoy a rare warm evening before spring fully arrived. Among them was Casey Pitzer, a 32-year-old mother of two who had gone out with friends to enjoy the holiday weekend.

Born on August 1, 1843, in Springfield, Illinois, Robert Todd Lincoln entered a world already shadowed by destiny. He was the first and only surviving son of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln, and from childhood he carried both the pride and the pressure of the Lincoln name.

In this episode we will explore the mystery of the WOW! Signal—the unexplained 1977 radio burst that may be our strongest evidence of extraterrestrial life. Was it aliens or cosmic coincidence?  This episode will also have an extended version for our paid Patreon Subscribers. Look for a link to that page at the end of this post.

In this episode, we will discuss our research into the Richmond Vampire.

In this deep dive into the Secrets Behind the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre—Chicago 1929, we uncover the chilling truth behind one of America’s most infamous gangland killings. Inside a quiet Lincoln Park garage, seven men were lined up against a brick wall and executed in cold blood—an act that shocked the nation and cemented Chicago’s reputation as the epicenter of Prohibition-era violence.

For decades, the case of Stella Liebeck vs. McDonald’s has been mocked as the ultimate “frivolous lawsuit.” But was it really? In this episode, we uncover the full story behind the 1992 hot coffee case that sparked national outrage, corporate PR spin, and sweeping tort reform debates.

We have encountered this significant historical event multiple times throughout our extensive research, so much so that we felt compelled to produce four distinct podcasts dedicated to exploring various facets of the 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The World's Columbian Exposition, a monumental fair, commemorated the 400th anniversary of Christopher Columbus's arrival in the New World.

In this episode, we discuss the origins of "Red Ribbon Week" and how the movement is working to bring drug awareness and prevention to students across the country.

In this episode, we discuss Jeff Mudgett's theory that his great-great-grandfather was H.H. Holmes was, in fact, Jack the Ripper, along with some other potential suspects. We will go over the case and discuss some of the theories that are being highlighted on History's American Ripper, which is currently investigating Mudgett's theory.

In this episode, we will discuss the timeline related to the Wright brothers and some of the controversy surrounding the recognition of their first flight and the first-ever reported aviation fatality of a guest.

This is a two-part podcast episode about Charles Lindbergh and the case of his son Charlie's kidnapping and death.

In this episode, we will talk about the recent History Channel documentary, Amelia Earhart: The Lost Evidence. In the documentary, they may have proved what happened to her and solved one of our nation's mysteries.

The story of the Declaration of Independence did not end on July 4, 1776. In many ways, that date was only the beginning of a long and uncertain journey. The document that announced America’s separation from Britain would spend nearly two centuries traveling through war zones, temporary capitals, private homes, vaults, and government buildings before finally finding a permanent home in the National Archives in 1952.

On this episode, we will discuss the truth about July 4th and how that date became a national holiday.  We will also cover some more details about the creation of the Declaration of Independence.

On this episode, we will discuss the blood that was shed to make Labor Day a national holiday in the United States. We might also veer off topic, but that's normal, right?

On this episode, we talk about the events leading up to the murder of John Lennon. We also discuss the man who committed this crime and some of the weird and strange events surrounding the murder. Sit back, and listen to this episode of Untold History Revealed.

On this episode we discussed the circumstances of the British not only burning the White House but also many other buildings in Washington, D.C. We will also discuss two items that survived the fire. Download to find out more.

Immerse yourself in the reported tales and ghost stories from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. We cover the history of "The President's House" (The White House) from the laying of the first cornerstone until the present time. We will also go over some of the sightings from over the years and even include one from Mrs. and President Obama. If you like history and the paranormal, you will not want to miss this one.