Every skyscraper around us exists because the people buried in this cemetery came first. They fought Indians, survived epidemics, buried many children, endured floods and war, and experienced all the tragedy of a frontier existence.

Learn about the Hollywood backdrop for RoboCop's towering corporate villain, where a murdered police officer is resurrected as a part-man, part-machine enforcer.

Visit one of the holiest (or unholiest perhaps) sites in American music history, where in 1937 blues legend Robert Johnson recorded nearly half of his entire catalog of songs, some say with help of the devil.

Stand in the shadows of Dallas former police headquarters where in the basement Lee Harvey Oswald took his final steps before taking a bullet to the abdomen before millions of live television viewers.

See (or rather be seen by) Dallas iconic ocular simply called - The Eye - an enormous 30-foot red-veiny eyeball and hear the story of Dallas' most famous serial killer Charles Albright.

Stand at the spot of one of the darkest chapters in Dallas' history where in 1910, Allen Brooks was dragged from the courthouse by a mob of thousands and lynched here in broad daylight, a horrific act of racial violence that shocked the nation.

The Adolphus Hotel has hosted presidents, celebrities, and power brokers for more than a century—but it's also home to Dallas's most famous ghost known as the Jilted Lover.

See where one of America's most famous old-west legends, Doc Holliday, still answered to 'Doctor' instead of 'Gunfighter'.

Witness the setting for one of America's darkest moments. On November 22, 1963, gunfire shattered the afternoon, leaving a president dying in the back of his limousine and a city forever marked by tragedy, mystery, and the lingering question of what really happened here.