Larry Nassar
Larry Nassar, a former athletic trainer and doctor, sexually assaulted hundreds of women and girls, many from the world of gymnastics.
Larry Nassar, a former athletic trainer and doctor, sexually assaulted hundreds of women and girls, many from the world of gymnastics.
Christine Jorgensen was an American transgender woman who made headlines in the early 1950s for having sex reassignment surgery.
The Golden State Killer was a serial rapist turned serial killer who terrorized Californians in the 1970s and '80s. The killer was at large for decades until DNA evidence led to the arrest of a suspect Joseph DeAngelo in 2018.
After Betty Broderick murdered her ex-husband and his new wife on November 5, 1989, many debated whether she'd been pushed beyond the limits of her mental endurance or driven by vengeance.
Rodney Alcala is an American serial killer whose good looks and high IQ helped him lure victims. His 1978 appearance on the television show 'The Dating Game' resulted in his nickname of "The Dating Game Killer."
Hungarian countess Elizabeth Bathory is thought to have murdered hundreds of young women in the early 17th century.
American serial killer Israel Keyes is thought to have murdered at least 11 people before his 2012 arrest.
Naomi Osaka became the world's No. 1 ranked player in women's tennis following her Grand Slam wins at the 2018 U.S. Open and the 2019 Australian Open. She was the first Asian player, male or female, to reach this top ranking.
Japanese American actor George Takei played Lieutenant Sulu in the original 'Star Trek' television series and movies and is a popular social-media presence.
Kim Yo-jong is the younger sister of North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un and a high-ranking official of the Workers' Party of Korea.
Dr. Anthony Fauci has served as Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases since 1984. He's become a prominent leader during the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Bella Abzug was a leading liberal activist and politician in the 1960s and 1970s, especially known for her work for women’s rights.
Phyllis Schlafly kept the Equal Rights Amendment from being ratified and bolstered the power of the conservative movement in the United States.
Willie Nelson is a country singer-songwriter known for hit songs like "Crazy" and "On the Road Again."
Andrew Cuomo, the 56th governor of New York, is the son of former New York Governor Mario Cuomo and brother of news anchor Chris Cuomo. He formerly served as New York's attorney general and U.S. secretary of HUD.
Award-winning singer/songwriter Kenny Rogers enjoyed enormous success on both the country and pop charts with hits like "Lucille," "The Gambler" and "Islands in the Stream."
American astronomer J. Allen Hynek is best known for investigations of unidentified flying objects and efforts to promote "ufology" as a legitimate scientific pursuit.
Samuel Little is a convicted serial killer who claims to have strangled and killed 93 people between 1970 and 2005. Little is described by the FBI as "the most prolific serial killer in U.S. history."
Jeffrey Epstein was an American money manager and registered sex offender. In August 2019, he died in jail, which was ruled a suicide.
Tulsi Gabbard is a U.S. congresswoman who represents the state of Hawaii. An Iraq war veteran and a major in the Hawaii Army National Guard, Gabbard ran as a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate.
Julián Castro is the former mayor of San Antonio, Texas and was the HUD Secretary under the Obama administration. He was among the candidates for the Democratic nomination in the 2020 presidential race.
Tom Steyer is an American billionaire and philanthropist. Known for his environmental and liberal political activism, Steyer sought the Democratic nomination for president in 2020.