Guyana is revisiting a dark chapter in its history, nearly 50 years after cult leader Jim Jones and over 900 of his followers died deep in the overgrown interior of the lush South American country.

GEORGETOWN, Guyana — Guyana is revisiting a dark history nearly half a century after US Rev. Jim Jones and more than 900 of his followers died in the rural interior of the South American country. It ...

Home to some 118,000 people, Georgetown is like many cities across Guyana. Often referred to by its nickname, the Garden City of the Caribbean, the capital city accounts for a huge portion of Guyana's ...

A new overnight tour in South America pitches “a journey through history” that will offer a chance to reflect and discover local culture. But the history in question is macabre: the mass death of more ...

Nearly 50 years after the Jonestown massacre shocked the world, the site of one of history's deadliest cult tragedies is now open to tourists, sparking debate over whether confronting the past is ...

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (WKRC) - A local government expressed interest in turning the site of the Jonestown massacre, which killed over 900 people, into a tourist destination. The city of Georgetown and ...

On November 18, 1978, more than 900 Americans died in the jungle in Guyana after drinking a cyanide-laced fruit drink at the behest of their leader, the Reverend Jim Jones. It is one of the largest ...

Here's a 45-second breakdown about the hundreds of cult members who followed Jim Jones to their death in the Jonestown Massacre.

"I wanted to know why. Why did Jim Jones do this? Why did my wife die? Why did my mother die? Why did my friends die?" Jim Jones Jr., Jim Jones' son, said.

Minutes before the Jonestown massacre began, a 12-year-old girl fled into the jungle with four other children as gunmen opened fire on the airstrip, killing her mother and several others. For three ...

Jonestown Massacre & the cult of Jim Jones explained, plus a Delaware link Here's a 45-second breakdown about the hundreds of cult members who followed Jim Jones to death in the Jonestown Massacre.