Kris Kristofferson wrote “Please Don’t Tell Me How The Story Ends”, which was first recorded by Bobby Bare. But it’s Ronnie Milsap who made it a No. 1 hit. “Please Don’t Tell Me How the Story Ends” is ...

This video showcases the prices of a wide range of foods in 1974, offering a clear look at how inflation has changed the cost of everything from basic groceries like milk to fast food staples from ...

A massive blizzard buried Detroit under more than 19 inches of snow from December 1-2, 1974. The storm brought the state to a standstill, shutting down highways and forcing the University of Michigan ...

“Grocery prices of yore not funny now,” was the title of an article appearing on the front page of the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Nov. 19, 1974. This 50-year-old “Thanksgiving story” written by Mike ...

On Nov. 10, 1974, legendary rock band KISS brought its “Hotter Than Hell” tour to the Pioneer Gymnasium at Delta College — and we want to hear from those who were there. If you attended that ...

1974 was never meant to be a birthday—it was a requiem. The appetite for muscle cars had faded, the roar of high-compression V8s softened to a bureaucratic hum, and Dodge’s beloved E-body platform—the ...

James (Jim) Mitchum, a film and television actor and son of Robert Mitchum who appeared in over 35 titles between 1949 and 1994, died on Sept. 20 at his home in Skull Valley, Ariz. He was 84. Born in ...

Jim Mitchum, the actor son of Hollywood great Robert Mitchum who at 16 starred with his father in the 1958 cult classic Thunder Road, died following a lengthy illness September 20 at his ranch home in ...

We’ve all watched the TV auctions or seen the headlines when a muscle car sells for staggering money. Entertaining as it may be, those sky-high prices can be discouraging for enthusiasts who still ...

Portland, Oregon — Valerie Nagle spent decades wondering what happened to her older sister, who was last seen in Oregon in 1974. She searched online databases of unidentified persons cases looking for ...

This is the tenth in a series by The Athletic looking back at the winners of each men’s World Cup. Previously, we’ve looked at Uruguay in 1930, Italy in 1934 and again in 193 8, Uruguay in 1950, West ...