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Curious Historian

By Sarah Norman | October 18, 2023 The brutal murder of Fred and Edwina Rogers shocked Houston to the core During the 1960s, Houston was a bustling city, just coming into its own as the center of America's nascent space industry. With thousands of new jobs available, the economy was booming, the population was growing, and the mood was optimistic. Which is perhaps why Houston, a city that is no stranger to crime, never forgot about the Icebox Murders.

Florida Chipotle Gets Drama With Side Of Guac In Online Reviews

Reviews for a Chipotle in Fort Myers, Fla., have taken an unexpected turn, and it is not because of the food. People who claim to be customers are taking to the fast-casual restaurant's Yelp listing for this location to post both their love and displeasure for someone named "Lucy." What has unfolded is a tale of seduction, infidelity and guacamole. It all started last month when user Jessiika F. dropped a bombshell on the Yelp page for the Chipotle at 12635 South Cleveland Ave.

Kelly Rowland Plastic Surgery Pictures

Kelly Rowland has had a boob job and she wants to scream it from the mountain tops! She told Cosmopolitan UK, "The decision was 10 years in the making, so I'm comfortable talking about it. It's something I really wanted to do for myself -- not for a man, not for work, for myself. And I love them!" Are you listening pop starlets? There is no shame in admitting you've paid a little visit to the plastic surgeon.

$37,500 Cinderella Castle Costs More than a Tesla

You can blow $37,500 on a Tesla Model 3. Or a used Airstream trailer. But if you’re sitting on that very pile of cash and are unsure about where to spend it, we have option three: Disney’s limited-edited Cinderella castle, bedecked with 28,255 Swarovski crystals. Of course, you might scoff that this is a batshit-crazy amount of money to throw down for a collectible. One that’s far too fragile for fairytale-loving kids to play with.

20 Hilarious Parenting Tips From My Students

One of the joys of teaching Physical Education is that I get to watch my students grow up. I first meet a student as an enthusiastic first grader, then witness their development into a lanky (and occasionally snarky) teenager who graduates eighth grade ready to take on the world. It’s a remarkable thing to observe — like tuning in to a very slow-paced Animal Planet show — and I’ll get to see this happen with my own child very soon: My wife is set to deliver any day now.