On March 29, 2004, President George W.

The Baltimore Colts’ Controversial Departure: A Franchise Leaves in the Night In a shocking turn of events that rocked the sports world, the Baltimore Colts football team executed a clandestine relocation in the early morning hours of March 29, 1984.

On March 29, 1982, 19-year-old North Carolina freshman Michael Jordan makes a 16-foot jump shot with 15 seconds left to give the Tar Heels a 63-62 win over Georgetown for the NCAA Tournament championship.

The unmanned U.S. space probe Mariner 10, launched by NASA in November 1973, becomes the first spacecraft to visit the planet Mercury, sending back close-up images of a celestial body usually obscured because of its proximity to the sun.

In March of 1958, Dr.

In one of the most sensational trials in American history, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg are convicted of espionage for their role in passing atomic secrets to the Soviets during and after World War II.

In a landmark case that reverberated through the Cold War era, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage for the Soviet Union in a New York court in 1951.

Gen. George S. Patton’s 3rd Army captures Frankfurt, as “Old Blood and Guts” continues his march east.

In a momentous decision that reshaped the political landscape of North America, Britain’s Parliament passed the British North America Act in 1867, a transformative piece of legislation signed into law by Queen Victoria.

John Jacob Astor made a staggering fortune by monopolizing the American fur trade, but his methods – ruthless and sometimes illegal – have drawn criticism.