The National Enquirer recently made the crazy claim that Tiger Woods and his ex-wife Elin Nordegren were back together.
The story was dismissed by the media.
But the publication has been right about Woods' personal life before. The National Enquirer was the first to report Woods' extramarital affairs back in 2009.
The company's been credible with other big stories, too.
From high-profile love children to shocking divorces, check out National Enquirer stories that actually turned out to be true.
1994: O.J. Simpson's Bruno Magli shoes.
When Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown was murdered along with her friend Ron Goldman in 1994, footprints from Bruno Magli brand shoes were found at the scene.
Simpson denied owning that brand, but the National Enquirer published photos of him wearing the shoes.
2001: Jesse Jackson's love child.
In 2001, the National Enquirer reported that long-married activist Jesse Jackson had an affair and fathered a child.
Before the issue went to stands, word got out and Jackson issued a statement confirming the story.
2003: Rush Limbaugh's painkiller addiction.
In 2003, the Enquirer alleged that conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh was addicted to painkillers, although he had previously decried drug use on his show.
Soon, he admitted to his audience that the reports were true and entered treatment.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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