The comedian, actor, and musician is best known as the "middle Stooge" in The Three Stooges. He was a member of the trio from 1928 (when it was still a vaudeville act) until a stroke disabled him in 1970, effectively disbanding the act.

On October 4, 1975, a small twin-engine Cessna 310, en route from Charlotte to Wilmington, North Carolina, crashed just short of the airport runway. Ric Flair, Bob Bruggers, Johnny Valentine, and Tim Woods (Mr. Wrestling) all suffered serious injuries, David Crockett being the least injured. Mike Farkas, the pilot, was the only non-survivor.

A look at some of the costly mistakes John F. Kennedy made during his presidency.

The physician and cardiologist is best known as the creator of the Atkins Diet, which has been called "one of the most popular fad diets in the United States".

On the morning of June 17, 2013, Atlanta sports radio hosts Steak Shapiro, Chris Dimino, and Nick Cellini aired a skit poking fun at former NFL player Steve Gleason's battle with ALS. Within hours, they were fired.

A holdover from radio, The Jack Benny Program, headlined by the veteran comedian, ran on TV (first CBS, then NBC) from 1950 to 1965. Like the original radio version, the TV show is generally regarded as a high-water mark in 20th-century American comedy.

One of wrestling's most controversial personalities, the member of the kayfabe Anderson family (also known as the Minnesota Wrecking Crew) was one of the founders of the Four Horsemen stable.

The two-time Academy Award nominee started out doing stunts in films and TV shows. For his contributions to the entertainment industry, he received a Hollywood Walk of Fame star in 1992 and was inducted into the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum's Hall of Great Western Performers in 1997.

The R&B and doo-wop group is best known for their hit song "Goodnite, Sweethart, Goodnite", released in 1954.

Fast facts about some of America's most prominent businesswomen from Oprah Winfrey to Martha Stewart.