John Kuroski - All That's Interesting

John Kuroski

John Kuroski is the editorial director of All That's Interesting. He graduated from New York University with a degree in history, earning a place in the Phi Alpha Theta honor society for history students. An editor at All That's Interesting since 2015, his areas of interest include modern history and true crime.

Recent Posts

The Rise And Fall Of Pervitin, The Early Form Of Meth That Was Marketed As A ‘Magic Pill’ In Nazi Germany

The Rise And Fall Of Pervitin, The Early Form Of Meth That Was Marketed As A ‘Magic Pill’ In Nazi Germany

In World War II Germany, soldiers, homemakers, and even Adolf Hitler himself were all hooked on Pervitin.

The Story Of Ted Bundy, ‘The Very Definition Of Heartless Evil’

The Story Of Ted Bundy, ‘The Very Definition Of Heartless Evil’

Ted Bundy described himself as "the most cold-hearted son of a bitch you'll ever meet." His crimes certainly prove that statement true.

The Surprising Truth About Witch Doctors, From Their Shadowy History To Their Modern Practices

The Surprising Truth About Witch Doctors, From Their Shadowy History To Their Modern Practices

Also known as shamans or medicine men, witch doctors can be found from Peru to China to South Africa — but they're not at all what you may think.

How The Stanley Hotel Inspired The Overlook In ‘The Shining’

How The Stanley Hotel Inspired The Overlook In ‘The Shining’

Popularly known as "The Shining Hotel," the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado, has a haunting history that goes back to the early 1900s.

The Georgia Guidestones: Inside The Baffling History Of ‘America’s Stonehenge’

The Georgia Guidestones: Inside The Baffling History Of ‘America’s Stonehenge’

Erected in 1980, the Georgia Guidestones monument served as both a solar calendar and a strange list of rules for a post-apocalyptic society to follow — and some people believed it was satanic.

33 <em>Titanic</em> Sinking Photos Taken Just Before And After It Happened

33 Titanic Sinking Photos Taken Just Before And After It Happened

These haunting photos of the RMS Titanic's sinking were taken immediately before and after the historic disaster on April 15, 1912.

Inside The Theory That Jack The Ripper Was A 19th-Century Cotton Merchant Named James Maybrick

Inside The Theory That Jack The Ripper Was A 19th-Century Cotton Merchant Named James Maybrick

A diary allegedly written by James Maybrick not only reveals that its author was Jack the Ripper, but contains grisly details of the Ripper murders that only the killer would know.

Inside Nicholas Winton’s Rescue Of 669 Children During The Holocaust

Inside Nicholas Winton’s Rescue Of 669 Children During The Holocaust

Though he rescued 669 children from the Holocaust in 1939, Nicholas Winton wasn't recognized until he appeared on the TV show That's Life! in 1988.

How Did Phil Hartman Die? Inside His Murder At The Hands Of His Wife

How Did Phil Hartman Die? Inside His Murder At The Hands Of His Wife

When comedian Phil Hartman was murdered by his wife Brynn on May 28, 1998, America was devastated — but his friends had seen the warning signs for years.

Kurt Cobain’s Journals: Inside The Mind Of A Music Icon

Kurt Cobain’s Journals: Inside The Mind Of A Music Icon

More than any other source, Kurt Cobain's journals reveal the music that inspired him and the problems that plagued him.

The Story Of David Berkowitz And The ‘Son Of Sam’ Killing Spree That Paralyzed New York

The Story Of David Berkowitz And The ‘Son Of Sam’ Killing Spree That Paralyzed New York

From July 1976 to August 1977, David Berkowitz roamed the streets of New York, where he shot six people at random in what's known as the "Son of Sam" killings.