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Does President Trump Really Have a Nuclear Button?

people.howstuffworks.com/does-president-trump-have-nuclear-button.htm

With threats and braggadocio flying between Donald Trump and Kim Jung Un, HowStuffWorks looks at the reality behind the so-called 'nuclear button.'

The Misunderstood Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.

history.howstuffworks.com/historical-figures/50-years-later-misunderstood-legacy-mlk.htm

HowStuffWorks looks at Martin Luther King's legacy and how his approval ratings changed over the decades.

The Mysterious Skeletons in Ben Franklin's Basement

history.howstuffworks.com/history-vs-myth/skeletons-in-ben-franklins-basement.htm

Human bones were found in the basement of Benjamin Franklin's London home. Lots of human bones. Was one of America's most venerated Founding Fathers a criminal of the worst kind?

Why Is Chuck Short for Charles and Dick Short for Richard?

people.howstuffworks.com/why-is-chuck-short-for-charles-and-dick-short-for-richard.htm

There's no 'U' in Charles or 'B' in William, so how did those get to be the nicknames? HowStuffWorks investigates.

How Matcha Went From Ancient Ceremonial Tea to Health Drink Du Jour

recipes.howstuffworks.com/matcha.htm

Matcha tea has roots in Zen Buddhism and Japanese tea ceremonies. So how did this ancient tea end up on the menus of hip tea houses and Dunkin' Donuts?

The Treaty of Versailles: Did the End of WWI Cause the Start of WWII?

history.howstuffworks.com/european-history/treaty-versailles.htm

In 1919, 30 nations signed the Treaty of Versailles, which degreed Germany to pay huge fines for starting World War I. But were the terms too harsh?

How the Mason-Dixon Line Divided the North and the South

history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/mason-dixon-line.htm

The Mason-Dixon Line has ties to slavery, which often overshadows its otherwise fascinating story about one of the most significant surveying achievements in North America.

Crafty Wartime Spies Put Codes Right Into Their Knitting

history.howstuffworks.com/world-war-ii/spies-codes-knitting.htm

Knitting socks and hats for 'our troops' was a time-honored tradition during wartime. But spies found a way to use that innocent pastime to transmit vital information.

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