Kaleena Fraga - All That's Interesting

Kaleena Fraga

A staff writer for All That's Interesting, Kaleena Fraga has also had her work featured in The Washington Post and Gastro Obscura, and she published a book on the Seattle food scene for the Eat Like A Local series. She graduated from Oberlin College, where she earned a dual degree in American History and French.

Recent Posts

9 Real Haunted Houses Across The United States — And The Horrifying Stories Behind Their Ghosts

9 Real Haunted Houses Across The United States — And The Horrifying Stories Behind Their Ghosts

From the sites of the real 'Amityville Horror' and 'The Conjuring' to the White House itself, these are the most haunted houses in America.

City Officials Plan To Search For Bodies At Site Of Former New Mexico Indian School

City Officials Plan To Search For Bodies At Site Of Former New Mexico Indian School

The defunct Alburquerque Indian School ran from 1881 until the 1980s and its grounds may hold 75 - 100 bodies.

The Baffling Story Of D.B. Cooper, The Mysterious Plane Hijacker Who Stole $200K And Escaped Via Parachute

The Baffling Story Of D.B. Cooper, The Mysterious Plane Hijacker Who Stole $200K And Escaped Via Parachute

On November 24, 1971, a man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked a plane headed from Portland to Seattle, collected an enormous ransom, and then simply vanished into thin air.

Three Abandoned Children Found Living With Deceased Sibling In Texas Apartment

Three Abandoned Children Found Living With Deceased Sibling In Texas Apartment

The children, ages 15, 10, and seven, had been left alone in their Houston apartment for an "extended period of time."

Archaeologists Discover The World’s Earliest Narrative Carving — And It’s A Man Holding His Penis Surrounded By Leopards

Archaeologists Discover The World’s Earliest Narrative Carving — And It’s A Man Holding His Penis Surrounded By Leopards

The relief was found in 2021 at a Neolithic site in southeastern Turkey that archaeologists date back roughly 11,000 years.

Researchers Just Confirmed The Exact Date When Vikings Lived In North America — 500 Years Before Columbus

Researchers Just Confirmed The Exact Date When Vikings Lived In North America — 500 Years Before Columbus

Wooden artifacts from the Norse settlement L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland show that the Vikings were living in the Americas by at least the year 1021.

Medieval ‘Hipster’ Warrior Found Buried With Rare Ivory Comb

Medieval ‘Hipster’ Warrior Found Buried With Rare Ivory Comb

The items found in the 6th-century grave suggest the man was a wealthy warrior who cared about his appearance.

Israeli Scuba Diver Finds 900-Year-Old Crusader Sword In The Mediterranean

Israeli Scuba Diver Finds 900-Year-Old Crusader Sword In The Mediterranean

Experts estimate that the sword dates back to the Third Crusade when Christian crusaders attempted to retake Jerusalem.

Hundreds Of Colorful, Stone-Cut Tombs Dating Back To The Roman Era Discovered In Turkey

Hundreds Of Colorful, Stone-Cut Tombs Dating Back To The Roman Era Discovered In Turkey

Excavations in the ancient Roman city of Blaundos revealed 400 chamber tombs that had been cut into the side of a nearby canyon about 1,800 years ago.

How Dolores Huerta Battled Racism And Sexism To Become A Latina Civil Rights Icon

How Dolores Huerta Battled Racism And Sexism To Become A Latina Civil Rights Icon

Ever since the 1950s, Dolores Huerta has fought tirelessly to improve the lives of immigrants, women, and the working poor — despite nearly being killed in the process.

How Claudette Colvin Became The Unsung Hero Of The Civil Rights Movement

How Claudette Colvin Became The Unsung Hero Of The Civil Rights Movement

In 1955, Claudette Colvin was arrested for refusing to give up her bus seat to a white woman in Alabama — nine months before Rosa Parks.