After more than a century away, 19 African American souls have finally returned home. This weekend, New Orleans held a powerful tribute—part solemn memorial, part joyful jazz funeral—for the remains of 19 people. Their skulls had been shipped to Germany in the 1800s for racist “scientific” research. Now, they’ve been laid to rest at the
A majestic symbol of maritime tradition became a scene of chaos. Mexico’s navy training ship, Cuauhtémoc, slammed into the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday. It left two dead and at least 19 injured. How did a proud 297-foot sailing vessel with nearly 300 aboard end up tangled in one of New York’s most iconic structures? According
Ever wonder who’s really to blame for climate change? Turns out, it’s not the average commuter or the family trying to stay warm in winter. It’s the richest 10%. And they’re not just warming the planet—they’re scorching it. New research published in Nature Climate Change shows that this elite group is behind a whopping two-thirds
Imagine being a 2-year-old, separated from your mother at an airport, with your father sent to a notorious prison. This is the heartbreaking reality for Maikelys Antonella Espinoza Bernal, who’s now at the center of an international controversy. Venezuela is accusing the U.S. of “kidnapping” the toddler after she was taken from her mother while
Big names, smaller table. That’s the vibe in London as this week’s Ukraine-Russia ceasefire talks quietly scale down. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio? Out. Special envoy Steve Witkoff? Also out. The new lineup? Senior officials from key Western allies, plus a very focused UK-Ukraine one-on-one. While officials still plan to talk behind closed doors,
What kind of person vandalizes a child’s grave? That’s the heartbreaking question facing families and investigators after 85 Muslim graves—many belonging to babies and young children—were desecrated at Carpenders Park Lawn Cemetery in Hertfordshire. The damage, discovered April 13, sent shockwaves through the local community. Initially treated with caution, police now confirm this as an
We call Earth the “Blue Planet” for a reason—but what if it used to be green? A recent study out of Japan is flipping the script on what we thought we knew. Their claim? Billions of years ago, Earth’s oceans weren’t blue—they were green. Not because of algae blooms or pollution, but thanks to a
Two U.S. border inspectors in Southern California are now facing federal charges for allegedly doing just that. They’re accused of taking bribes to let undocumented migrants cruise past checkpoints at the San Ysidro Port of Entry, the busiest crossing into the U.S. According to prosecutors, officers Farlis Almonte and Ricardo Rodriguez used their positions to
DeepSeek, a Chinese AI app, has skyrocketed to the top of Apple’s App Store rankings in the US, UK, and China, overtaking ChatGPT and other competitors. Since its January debut, the app has challenged the idea of America’s dominance in AI. Chatbot Developed For Just $6 Million Powered by the open-source DeepSeek-V3 model, the app’s
ABC News is coughing up $15 million to settle a defamation lawsuit with President-elect Donald Trump. The news organization’s star anchor George Stephanopoulos wrongly accused the President-elect of being found “liable for rape”. The comment came during a heated March 10th interview where Stephanopoulos repeatedly pressed Congresswoman Nancy Mace about her Trump endorsement. The Money
If you often find yourself waking up in the middle of the night, a sleep expert has revealed one thing you should absolutely avoid: checking the time. Dr. Biquan Luo, CEO of LumosTech, warns that glancing at the clock can spike stress levels, making it even harder to drift back to sleep. And if you’re
Astronomers have been scratching their heads over bursts of radio waves that repeat at oddly long intervals since 2022. Now, for the first time, researchers have traced one of these mysterious signals back to its source. The suspect is a red dwarf star likely paired with a white dwarf—but that’s not all. Scientists Find The
