The Guyanese site of the Jonestown massacre, where over 900 people either died by mass suicide or murder in connection with ...

Nearly 50 years after the Jonestown massacre shocked the world, the site of one of history's deadliest cult tragedies is now ...

Both American survivors of the mass suicide and murder and Guyanese have criticized the tour. But defenders say the site ...

On Nov. 18, 1978, 909 members of the Peoples Temple cult, led by Reverend Jim Jones, committed mass suicide at Jonestown, their Guyana-based settlement. Additional victims, including the late Calif… ...

Forty years ago, on Nov. 18, 1978, more than 900 members of cult group People’s Temple were led by its leader Jim Jones to commit mass suicide by cyanide in the Jonestown settlement of Guyana ...

The Rev. Jim Jones and his wife, Marceline, taken from a photo album left behind in Jonestown, Guyana. Bettmann Archive Leslie Wagner-Wilson was 19 when she moved to Guyana with her family.

Jim Jones, the charismatic preacher who led the People's Temple in San Francisco, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Jonestown. He was 47. Former follower Yulanda Williams is speaking out.

Their biological son, Stephan Jones, and adopted sons, Tim and Jim Jones Jr., survived the massacre, having traveled into Georgetown with the Peoples Temple basketball team that day. A year before the ...

Hyacinth Thrash was 52 years old and a lifelong Baptist in 1957 when she met the Rev. Jim Jones. They both lived in Indianapolis. He had a church at 1502 N. New Jersey St. He called it the Peoples ...

On Nov. 18, 1978, 912 people died in Jonestown after its leader Jim Jones ordered them to inject themselves with poison, right as U.S. government authorities were looking to investigate him for ...

Jim Jones was the architect of the Jonestown massacre, in which 918 people died Jeff Guinn doesn’t like the expression “drinking the Kool-Aid.” First, he says, it’s inaccurate: Most of the ...

More than 900 people died in the 1977 Jonestown massacre, the largest mass suicide in U.S. history Johnny Dodd is a senior writer at PEOPLE, who focuses on human interest, crime and sports stories ...